This chapter's epigraph comes from the opening lines of the play, which are: "related to loves why" . It's a quote from the play's opening lines, in which the narrator describes a boy who used to be a gentle boy, but now he's grown up to be the heir of the feng family. The boy's name is "Feng" , and the narrator tells us that he is the "only heir" of the family. He's dressed up like a "remote-controlled toy" for the boy, and he looks like a smart kid. The narrator then shows us a handmade bear that he made himself . The bear is so cute, in fact, that the narrator decides to take it to Lilia to see if he can help her with it. He knocks on the door of the house, and it's Mr. Feng, who's here to see Lilia. Lilia is hiding behind a curtain, so she can't see what's going on. Mr. feng is there, too, and Lili
This chapter's epigraph comes from the opening lines of the play, which are: "related to loves why" . It's a quote from the play's opening lines, in which the narrator describes a boy who used to be a gentle boy, but now he's grown up to be the heir of the feng family. The boy's name is "Feng" , and the narrator tells us that he is the "only heir" of the family. He's dressed up like a "remote-controlled toy" for the boy, and he looks like a smart kid. The narrator then shows us a handmade bear that he made himself . The bear is so cute, in fact, that the narrator decides to take it to Lilia to see if he can help her with it. He knocks on the door of the house, and it's Mr. Feng, who's here to see Lilia. Lilia is hiding behind a curtain, so she can't see what's going on. Mr. feng is there, too, and Lili