The chapter opens with the sound of a rustle on a tree. It's a reminder of the old saying, "ding dingding, ding ring, rustle ding." This is a reference to the ancient Chinese saying "ding" , which means "ring," "swoop," and "ring ding," which refers to the ring of a tree, which is a symbol of friendship and love. This is also the title of the chapter, which begins with the rustle of a ring on the tree. The ring reminds the reader that the tree is lonely, and that it has been doing so for generations. The grandmother tells the story of how she met her granddaughter before she left for the mountains. She says that children brought to the mountains by the mountains eventually return to them, and she warns the reader not to be surprised, because children brought back from the mountains will always return to their homelands. She also tells the reader to be kind to the child, because no one can alter the child's nature. The grandma tells the child that he must go back to see his granddaughter. The child says that he has to go back because he's tired out, and the grandmother tells him to chill out and have a good night's sleep. She tells him that his mother wants him to grow up healthy and free, so he shouldn't worry too much about his studies. She asks him to drink up the soup and to go to class the