The chapter opens with a description of the mark, which is a combination of blood and the scratching of the skin. It's a special pattern that doesn't leave any marks on you because you're different from the rest of the world. The mark is crush, which means that the mark is mixed with something that's poisonous, like a fish scratch. The fish scratch isn't a mark, because it's not a mark caused by the fish's reaction to the mark. The only difference between the two is that the fish scratch the skin, whereas the mark on the skin is caused by something else, like the poison in the wound. This is why the fish are so attracted to each other, because they're both attracted to the same wound. The trick is to pretend to be someone else's partner, so the fish can leave you alone. This trick works, because the fish don't scratch the wound, but they scratch the flesh of the person who's supposed to be healing the wound . This makes the fish look bad, because he's so different from everyone else. He tells the boy that his family members forced him to become someone else, and now he has to do the exact same thing. The boy is upset that his father talks about giving his father anything he wants, and that his slave dares criticize him for being less charming than his father. He asks the boy why he can't suck out the poison out of the wound for him,