In this chapter, we learn about the concept of "fukubukuro" , which means "good fortune" in Japanese. It's basically a fancy way of saying, "I've got a bunch of stuff I want to sell, but I don't have the money to buy it." In other words, if you buy something, you're giving it to someone else who's going to sell it to you for a higher price than you originally paid for it. This is what we're talking about in this chapter: leftovers. We're going to call this the "participation leftover walimun" . We get a sense that this is going to be one of the most important chapters of the novel. We learn that the protagonist of this chapter is a guy named Fukabukuro. He's got a lot of stuff he wants to sell but he can't buy it because he's not rich enough to buy the stuff himself. Fukakubo is basically a kind of money-making scheme. Basically, the protagonist buys stuff that's already been sold and sells it for a lower price than it was originally going to cost. The protagonist thinks this is a good idea, since it means that people are going to buy stuff that they wouldn't normally buy. Fukukubo is also a good way for people to get rid of waste, since people are buying stuff anyway. We also learn that this guy is a "plastic surgery fukakubo," which means he has lots of stuff left over from his own surgery . This guy's