Moving day, son. is all packed up. He's so happy. Why isn't he there to send him off? Well, he's here too, too. The most important thing, he says, is that the family stay together. He gives her a scarf that she knitted for him, cookies that she made for him and medicine boxes that he used to beat old yang. He says he misses those days. He wonders what everyone's doing right now. They're all watching him. He asks if they're sending him off to his new school. They aren't, but he says he'll be happy to stay with his family. He tells her that he hopes she'll make new friends at her new school and meet normal girls. She gives him a handkerchief that she's made for her. She says she accidentally wiped her mouth with it when she was eating breakfast. She tells him that when he gets along well with other people, he should stick a red flower. This is the pebble she asked him to rub on his first day at school