The Governess asks the Governess why she brought her to the brothel. She says that she has seen enough of the play, but if she does not abandon her immediately after hearing her legs have been broken and become useless, perhaps she will be willing to accept the role. She tells him that Mingke has destroyed everything she has ever known, but why has she lived so well? She asks him if she did not lie to him when she told him that fire wolf was already a loser, and she asks him why she will never be able to get away from him. He tells her that he wants that "b-tch" as defeated as he is, and he will never get away. He asks her to take him back to rest, but she says that if he drinks too much, he will be drunk, and if he makes a fool of himself here, he is not the only person who is embarrassed. He says that he will take him to change his clothes, and that he does not mind letting them know that he is drunk. He reminds her that the man who shot her is terrible, and asks her if she remembers what he said. She replies that she does, but that she remembers only what the man said. He said that he was hidden so deep that no one knows him. She asks why he would hurt her, and the man replies that he would not hurt her if he did not know her. He then asks her why she would not tell him that he had shot the boss. She responds that she did hear wrong, and says that the person who shot the man is a terrible man. She then asks him to take them to see Ming