This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous nursery rhyme: "Do you surrender? You're so despicable! Are you still not surrender?" . It's a reference to the fact that, as a child, you're supposed to surrender to your master when he's around. In this case, it's the master's advice that "two people fight, wise one wins." Aww, honey, that's just not the way it works. You've got to surrender, honey. You can't use the same old tactic. You know, the one where you say, "I'm going to hit you in the face with a banana peel" . That's not going to work, honey! She's going to have to use another tactic. She'll have to do it again.
This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous nursery rhyme: "Do you surrender? You're so despicable! Are you still not surrender?" . It's a reference to the fact that, as a child, you're supposed to surrender to your master when he's around. In this case, it's the master's advice that "two people fight, wise one wins." Aww, honey, that's just not the way it works. You've got to surrender, honey. You can't use the same old tactic. You know, the one where you say, "I'm going to hit you in the face with a banana peel" . That's not going to work, honey! She's going to have to use another tactic. She'll have to do it again.