The next morning, De Min tells his mom that he's back in Hong Kong. He's not sure how he came home, but he'd like to know. He tells her that his uncle took care of him when he went to pick up his luggage, and that he feels sorry for his uncle, who's still working extra hours. De Min asks his mom if she still respects him, and she tells him to shut up. She also tells him that she's such an actress, and he tells her how scared he was when she threw the newspaper in front of him. He also tells her about how he has been hiding his identity so that he can't bring Miss Jessel back. He doesn't want her to know who he really is, because she'll never know who she really is. She's his "missing rib," he says, and no one else can replace it. He says he'll cook dinner for them, and they'll have a good time.
The next morning, De Min tells his mom that he's back in Hong Kong. He's not sure how he came home, but he'd like to know. He tells her that his uncle took care of him when he went to pick up his luggage, and that he feels sorry for his uncle, who's still working extra hours. De Min asks his mom if she still respects him, and she tells him to shut up. She also tells him that she's such an actress, and he tells her how scared he was when she threw the newspaper in front of him. He also tells her about how he has been hiding his identity so that he can't bring Miss Jessel back. He doesn't want her to know who he really is, because she'll never know who she really is. She's his "missing rib," he says, and no one else can replace it. He says he'll cook dinner for them, and they'll have a good time.