The next morning, the monk asks the others why they didn't kill the beast earlier. They all agree that it was a good idea to kill it, but the monk doesn't seem to understand why the other monks were so excited about killing the beast. He's not sure if it's because he's innocent or because he wants to impress the others with his power. The monk says that his brother works on armors for the army, so he knows how to use them. He also says that the monks don't really understand what's going on in the real world, so they just interpret the armors as they see it. The monks are confused, and they start to worry that the monk is going to kill them all. They're worried that he'll do it again, and the monk tells them that he hasn't killed the beast yet, but that he will keep trying. He says that it'll be hard for the monk to keep up with the others, because they're so busy killing other people that they haven't had time to think about him. He wonders if the monk has decided to join one faction or another, and he wonders why the monk was so excited to kill a beast that was twice erupted with one strike. He thinks that this isn't a good thing, since the beast is so pure, and it would be better for him to live as a demon, rather than live in a complicated human world.