The next morning, Fang wakes up in the middle of the night. He's not sure who locked the door, but he's sure it's the same idiot who locked it the night before. He wants to know why he hasn't been able to dance yet. He realizes that the living person isn't there yet. According to the first law of the universe, "eating a living person is forbidden," Fang thinks, but the second law says, "all here is not human beings." Fang is a little dizzy, but she doesn't need help. She's fine, she says, and she's her dancing partner. Fang asks if she needs any help, and the lady says she'll be fine. Fang is confused, because she thinks that the dancing partner is a living being. She thinks that Fang's highness is somehow responsible for the confusion. Fang tells her that what happened that night wasn't a dream, and that he'll take her back to the mansion as soon as he can. He tells her to hurry up, because the living thing is too dangerous for a human being.
The next morning, Fang wakes up in the middle of the night. He's not sure who locked the door, but he's sure it's the same idiot who locked it the night before. He wants to know why he hasn't been able to dance yet. He realizes that the living person isn't there yet. According to the first law of the universe, "eating a living person is forbidden," Fang thinks, but the second law says, "all here is not human beings." Fang is a little dizzy, but she doesn't need help. She's fine, she says, and she's her dancing partner. Fang asks if she needs any help, and the lady says she'll be fine. Fang is confused, because she thinks that the dancing partner is a living being. She thinks that Fang's highness is somehow responsible for the confusion. Fang tells her that what happened that night wasn't a dream, and that he'll take her back to the mansion as soon as he can. He tells her to hurry up, because the living thing is too dangerous for a human being.