The scene opens with a description of Monet's famous painting, "Water Lilies." The painting depicts a scene in which the branches of a willow tree are turned into weeping willows in remembrance of the people who lost their lives during the Second World War. The most beautiful view of the tree is also destroyed by sorrow. The scene ends with a soliloquy by Martin, who asks Nika why she is staring at him. He tells her that she is one of the few girls who are prettier than her pictures. He invites her to join him for dinner at a nearby restaurant. He asks her to pay his bill by scanning a code on his qr code. She agrees to do so. He then tells her to send him a message when she gets home. She tells him that she has not had dinner yet and that she still hasn't eaten. She then asks him to boil water and cook her some dumplings. He says that he is hungry and that he can't do this to himself. She apologizes and tells him to go back to his place. She says that she needs some time alone. She is tired of waiting for Martin to grow up. She asks him if he would like to go to work the next day. He replies that he would do that for her.
The scene opens with a description of Monet's famous painting, "Water Lilies." The painting depicts a scene in which the branches of a willow tree are turned into weeping willows in remembrance of the people who lost their lives during the Second World War. The most beautiful view of the tree is also destroyed by sorrow. The scene ends with a soliloquy by Martin, who asks Nika why she is staring at him. He tells her that she is one of the few girls who are prettier than her pictures. He invites her to join him for dinner at a nearby restaurant. He asks her to pay his bill by scanning a code on his qr code. She agrees to do so. He then tells her to send him a message when she gets home. She tells him that she has not had dinner yet and that she still hasn't eaten. She then asks him to boil water and cook her some dumplings. He says that he is hungry and that he can't do this to himself. She apologizes and tells him to go back to his place. She says that she needs some time alone. She is tired of waiting for Martin to grow up. She asks him if he would like to go to work the next day. He replies that he would do that for her.