We learn that the family that won the competition is the one that owns the embroidery factory. We're not sure why they didn't choose the factory, but we're guessing it's because they're afraid of losing the prize money. We also learn that brother zou is now a woman, and that his mother raised him as a boy, so he's not really a girl. We don't know if this is true or not, but the narrator says that she always thought that zou was a dude, and now that she's grown up, she realizes that he was just playing with her feelings. She's going to change back to her feminine clothes, and then we'll find out who's prettier. The narrator doesn't really know what to make of this, but he does know that the engagement is off. He's glad to see that juan is getting married, because it means that he'll be able to spend more time with his brother yan.
We learn that the family that won the competition is the one that owns the embroidery factory. We're not sure why they didn't choose the factory, but we're guessing it's because they're afraid of losing the prize money. We also learn that brother zou is now a woman, and that his mother raised him as a boy, so he's not really a girl. We don't know if this is true or not, but the narrator says that she always thought that zou was a dude, and now that she's grown up, she realizes that he was just playing with her feelings. She's going to change back to her feminine clothes, and then we'll find out who's prettier. The narrator doesn't really know what to make of this, but he does know that the engagement is off. He's glad to see that juan is getting married, because it means that he'll be able to spend more time with his brother yan.