The narrator tells us that the father is staying by the side of the "king of mushroom" and that he will never leave. He says that if the children don't know where they're going, they'll have to go find them themselves. The narrator says that this is his "privilege as a villain" . The director opens the door and yells at the kid to give him a big hug. The kid says that he bullied his classmates again in class today and that they called him a "mushroom head." The dad tells him that he's already transferred him to all the other schools in the city and that if it continues, he'll be out of school. He tells the kid that he needs to "put a sack over" his classmates and that's what he should do next time. This is the kind of "proper mindset for education" that the dad is talking about. The kids are back and the dad says that the "ruffians" are back. He's going to take a look at them and see if he can figure out what's wrong with them. He asks the kid if it's the grandsons from the old granny, and the kid says it is. The dad says he can't entertain the kids and watch them act out his filial piety. The father says he doesn't have enough material to cultivate more children, so he wants to have a competition between the kids to see who can grow the most mushrooms.