The chapter opens with a description of the scene in which the two young men encounter each other in front of a public toilet. The young men are in the middle of a conversation, and one of them asks the other if he is a fly. The other replies that he is, and the young man asks if he can hear him. The younger man responds that he cannot, because he is afraid of the butterflies. The older man retorts that he has already seen the kiss between the two men, and he asks the younger man why he is hiding. The old man replies that the kiss has already been seen, and that he wants the young men to shut up. The two men continue to argue, and when the older man asks why the younger one is hiding, the old man says that he does not want to see the kiss because he knows that the man will not want him to see it. The elder man responds by saying that he did not want the young people to know that he saw the kiss, so he just went to the three-life stone, which is the most important stone in the Shui Shui. The man asks the older one why he would do such a thing, but the older tells him that it is not worth laughing at, because the man must take responsibility for what he has done. He asks the young one to wait a minute, so that they can discuss the situation together. He says that they should not be alone, since the boss is sitting on the ground next to the public toilet, and they should discuss the matter alone. He then asks the elder man to take him to meet the three young men, who are all young men. He tells the older to put force into a small fist, and ask the reason, and then go for himself.