The monster tells the girl that he's already defeated the old man. He tells her that she needs to be confident in her own power. He promises to take her to a dentist once he has saved enough money to do so. He says he'll talk to her as long as she wants. The monster says he doesn't think he can defeat him, because he is stronger than ever with the power of God's will. He explains that he initially wanted to keep his distance from the village because of the personal grudge between him and the girl. But things have changed, he says, and now the two of them have a personal grudge against each other. He warns her that there are iron laws in the world that haven't changed in thousands of years. If smoke is coming out of a crater, people should stay away from it. If it's coming from a distant place, people shouldn't be standing on open plains for long periods of time. He also warns her about the "deadly rule" of the world, which is that no one can harm the crater. He compares this rule to the rule of frozen seafood, which keeps fresh fish from freezing to death.
The monster tells the girl that he's already defeated the old man. He tells her that she needs to be confident in her own power. He promises to take her to a dentist once he has saved enough money to do so. He says he'll talk to her as long as she wants. The monster says he doesn't think he can defeat him, because he is stronger than ever with the power of God's will. He explains that he initially wanted to keep his distance from the village because of the personal grudge between him and the girl. But things have changed, he says, and now the two of them have a personal grudge against each other. He warns her that there are iron laws in the world that haven't changed in thousands of years. If smoke is coming out of a crater, people should stay away from it. If it's coming from a distant place, people shouldn't be standing on open plains for long periods of time. He also warns her about the "deadly rule" of the world, which is that no one can harm the crater. He compares this rule to the rule of frozen seafood, which keeps fresh fish from freezing to death.