This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous nursery rhyme: "F*ck you, a shole." It's a reference to the fact that if an insect were to use his power to bully another insect, his identity would be exposed. The school should have punished the student who bullied the insect earlier, but instead, they let the student continue to bully the other student. The other student, however, is not intimidated by the threat. He tells the school that if they lose, they'll never be able to enter the court again. If they win, half the court will belong to the school, and the other half will be theirs. The two students agree to meet again next week to prepare for the competition.
This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous nursery rhyme: "F*ck you, a shole." It's a reference to the fact that if an insect were to use his power to bully another insect, his identity would be exposed. The school should have punished the student who bullied the insect earlier, but instead, they let the student continue to bully the other student. The other student, however, is not intimidated by the threat. He tells the school that if they lose, they'll never be able to enter the court again. If they win, half the court will belong to the school, and the other half will be theirs. The two students agree to meet again next week to prepare for the competition.