The chapter opens with a description of the attack on Luke Street. The narrator tells the audience that he has received information from an anonymous source that the underground organization is planning an attack on the capital. He explains that the information is related to biological weapons, masked men, and the use of special forces. He also notes that there is a map in the back of the book that shows the location of the Underground Organization. He says that he wants to raid the hideout of the organization in order to prevent more sacrifice. He is worried that the new government will not be popular with the people in the capital because of the many obstacles it has set up. He asks the narrator if he knew that he was going to make such a big move, but that it would be a direct invasion. He tells the narrator that he would not give him any leeway to hide behind other people if he were in danger. He then asks why the narrator didn't discuss the idea of leading troops with the other men at the meeting. Most of the men agreed that it was right to be cautious, but the time is short. He wants to take charge of the troops so that he can take care of his wife when he is away.
The chapter opens with a description of the attack on Luke Street. The narrator tells the audience that he has received information from an anonymous source that the underground organization is planning an attack on the capital. He explains that the information is related to biological weapons, masked men, and the use of special forces. He also notes that there is a map in the back of the book that shows the location of the Underground Organization. He says that he wants to raid the hideout of the organization in order to prevent more sacrifice. He is worried that the new government will not be popular with the people in the capital because of the many obstacles it has set up. He asks the narrator if he knew that he was going to make such a big move, but that it would be a direct invasion. He tells the narrator that he would not give him any leeway to hide behind other people if he were in danger. He then asks why the narrator didn't discuss the idea of leading troops with the other men at the meeting. Most of the men agreed that it was right to be cautious, but the time is short. He wants to take charge of the troops so that he can take care of his wife when he is away.