The narrator tells the audience that he's glad that the girl is willing to sacrifice herself for him, even if it means that she's doomed to fail. He's also glad that she has her own ideas, because otherwise he wouldn't have taken her to the wrong path. The narrator says that he hasn't seen much progress with the girl in the last few days, and that he feels some part of her has disappeared. He blames the girl's lack of progress on the fact that she relies on the villagers for emotional support. He tells the girl that faith is the only power that can summon a demon. The villagers are superstitious, the narrator says, so they're dumb. If faith can summon the demon, then the villagers must trust each other. If that's the case, he says, then he'll take away the village's power to summon the devil. He says that if the villagers trust one another, then they'll be able to summon their own demon. He also says that the villagers are dumb, because they believe in science and not in superstition. They're superstitious because they don't believe in ghosts or monsters. They believe in the power of science, but not in ghosts and monsters. Only the villagers' power can summon an evil god. He asks the girl if she'd like to return to the village, and she says yes. She says that she wants to go back because now she has a partner who understands her and cares for her. She asks the narrator if he can make her wish come true.