The narrator returns to his club, where he's been hanging out with the other members. He's happy to see them again, and he tells them that they're the only ones who really care about him. He tells them to go out there and have fun, because he loves the diving spot. He also tells them about the club leader, who's super smart, kind, and generally a good guy. The narrator says that he doesn't hate the club, but he does have a weird feeling about it. He thinks that everyone in the club has their own "rea sons" for joining, and that the only one who really cares about them is himself. He asks them not to stick their noses where they don't belong.
The narrator returns to his club, where he's been hanging out with the other members. He's happy to see them again, and he tells them that they're the only ones who really care about him. He tells them to go out there and have fun, because he loves the diving spot. He also tells them about the club leader, who's super smart, kind, and generally a good guy. The narrator says that he doesn't hate the club, but he does have a weird feeling about it. He thinks that everyone in the club has their own "rea sons" for joining, and that the only one who really cares about them is himself. He asks them not to stick their noses where they don't belong.