In this short scene, the narrator explains that he is a "weirdo" who has seen a "beautiful man" and a "monster" in his own body. He explains that the two of them latch onto people's negative emotions like parasites, and they then reap the negative emotions to become stronger and stronger. The narrator says that it is not possible for a person to suddenly see these things, but that he was born with these abilities. He asks the narrator if it is possible to see the same thing in someone who has never seen it before, but the narrator says it is rare. He says that he feels guilty for asking the narrator so many questions after seeing the man's expression, but he does not realize that he has forgotten something important.
In this short scene, the narrator explains that he is a "weirdo" who has seen a "beautiful man" and a "monster" in his own body. He explains that the two of them latch onto people's negative emotions like parasites, and they then reap the negative emotions to become stronger and stronger. The narrator says that it is not possible for a person to suddenly see these things, but that he was born with these abilities. He asks the narrator if it is possible to see the same thing in someone who has never seen it before, but the narrator says it is rare. He says that he feels guilty for asking the narrator so many questions after seeing the man's expression, but he does not realize that he has forgotten something important.