In the rebel camp, Gulliver tells Godi that his little brother, Egbert, has joined forces with the devil. Gulliver is upset that Egbert has joined the devil's side, and he wonders why Egbert hasn't joined the rebels. Egbert points out that the rebels have been starving for a long time, and that they've been waiting for Egbert's return. Gulliver says that he'd hate to wake up any of the creatures, since they're starving. He's also upset because Egbert isn't there to gloat over the failure of his mission, which was to rescue the girl. He tells Egbert that he has a job for him, but he can't think about what's wrong. Everyone around him is fighting for their lives or for the lives of people around them, and Egbert is going to judge him. He says that the devil has been blamed for the failure, but that's not going to stop him from judging everyone around him, since he's the only one who's fighting for his life or for someone else's. He also says that, since Egbert didn't follow his instructions, he has heard that the failure was blamed on a "mythical winged demon." Egbert tells him that he should get out of his sight before he decides to judge everyone. He adds that he tried to follow Egbert twice today, but could not. He asks Egbert if he heard the failure blamed on the "mythic winged demon