The director asks the protagonist if he would like to join in on the fun of the children's exam. The protagonist says no, he's not interested in the exam, but he does want to know about the rules of the exam. He tells the protagonist that the exam is to be held at sunset college, and that there are hundreds of pieces of paper. If a piece of paper is tied to the ankle, it's considered to be a passing piece. If the piece is held on the body at the end of the time, it will also be considered to have been passed. The time limit is three seconds, and the possession of a pass paper at last second is counted as a passing possession. In other words, the passing rate is only 50 people per day. This is a very low rate of passing, but the protagonist is surprised. He's been waiting for the two guys to show up, but they haven't. At last, the crow shows up, and he catches the pass paper. He thanks the crow for catching it, and thanks the protagonist for keeping it. He says the speed isn't bad, but it doesn't wake him up yet. He feels like he is just a little faster than the previous guy, and wants to teach the guy a lesson. The narrator says that somewhere in the world, there is an entrance to sunset college.