In this chapter, the reader is told that the plot of the story is purely fictional and that there is no intention to describe real events or people in the setting. The reader is also told that it is not necessary for the reader to know anything about the characters, places, or events in order to understand the plot. The narrator tells the reader that he does not intend to make any reference to real people or places in the story. He tells the audience that he is merely making up a story, and that he has no intention of implying or describing real events. He also tells the readers that the narrator does not want to imply or describe real people and places. He says that he did not intend for the story to be made up, but merely to make up a fictitious one. He asks the reader what he was thinking about earlier, and the narrator tells him that he had not even heard him calling him. He then asks if he is questioning his feelings towards her, and she says that she is only under the effect of love. He explains that he already fell in love with her through his premonition and that she only met him after she drank the dew. He adds that he thinks it is unfair that she met him before she had even fallen in love, and he asks her if she is thinking about something important. She replies that the only thing important to her is that she likes him and she loves him, and holds her hand cant she feel it. She says that they should still think about how to remove the "dew of love" first and affirm their feelings after that. She then asks him if there is any reason for the dew to trigger love, since since she has always been surrounded by countless people plotting against her, she feels afraid that she might have pushed her away. She tells him