In this short scene, we are introduced to Lisbeth's "lively lively let go" . Lisbeth tells us that she has never seen Lisbeth act this way before. She asks if Lisbeth is trying to defend her actions, and Lisbeth responds that she is not defending herself, she is just trying to get her sympathy. She then asks Lisbeth if she thinks she is "putting on an act" to gain her sympathy, and she replies that she did not lie to her, and that Lisbeth really does have "cancer". Lisbeth admits that she knows it is too late for her to make amends for what she has done, but she is sorry that she betrayed their friendship. She says that she wants to leave the money she has made in Milan to her child. She tells Lisbeth that they grew up together, but Lisbeth blames Lisbeth for harming others and for hurting herself. He tells her that he is not her enemy anymore, but he is no longer her friend either.