Now that he's recovered from his dream, the Master is ready to go back to his normal life. He wants to know what's going on in the court, and he wants to be able to see what the other masters are up to. He's also worried that the Master doesn't want him to see his notebook, even if the Master's unconscious. The Master asks him to close his eyes, but the Master refuses, saying it's too dangerous for him to do so. He tells the Master to look at the future, because he can see where the masters are hiding. He can also see where they're talking, and the Master can tell where they heard from. He says he'll tell the Master everything he needs to know, and that's it. He asks the Master what kind of future he wants, and if he wants a world of peace without strife, he can tap tap tap. But the Master still has a problem: he still thinks that a world that goes on without change is better than one that will eventually perish. He welcomes the lost pavilion, but he still has 15 minutes to kill the Master.