After the posture lesson is over, Aunt Shu suggests that they practice with books, since she is unable to stand still. She tells the peasants that they should be more strict with their manners, since they are not her role models. The peasants are offended by this suggestion, but Aunt Shu assures them that it is okay to be stricter. They begin to walk, and Aunt Shu shows them the difference between her and the peasant. She scolds the peasants for not being more obedient and obedient to their lessons. She also tells them that they have learned how to match the clothes, and that they will have professional clothes makers prepare the clothes for them.
After the posture lesson is over, Aunt Shu suggests that they practice with books, since she is unable to stand still. She tells the peasants that they should be more strict with their manners, since they are not her role models. The peasants are offended by this suggestion, but Aunt Shu assures them that it is okay to be stricter. They begin to walk, and Aunt Shu shows them the difference between her and the peasant. She scolds the peasants for not being more obedient and obedient to their lessons. She also tells them that they have learned how to match the clothes, and that they will have professional clothes makers prepare the clothes for them.