The next day, Mr. Min and Mr. Second Uncle go for a walk together. The two men talk about the problems they're having with each other. First, they discuss whether or not they should try to find a way to get rid of the second uncle. The second uncle says he'll do it, but first, he wants to make sure that the first uncle doesn't get into any trouble. The first uncle says that he's just a normal guy who wants to avoid problems. He's not a police officer, he says, and he won't accuse anyone of wrongdoing without evidence. He also says he has friends in the media, so he can introduce them to them when he has the time. He thanks the first-uncle for the ride, and leaves the details to the second-uncle. The next morning, the two men sing for each other in the living room. The narrator says that this is the first time he has ever heard anyone sing a song before. He says that if there's one person who gets into trouble, the first person to fall will be the one who gets in trouble. He adds that he earns money by using his strength to keep secrets. He tells the men that they can call him "big bro" whenever they want to have a class, so long as the rumors don't spread. He asks if they've ever thought of whether they want extra classes or not, and they all agree that they should call him big bro. He then asks if the men have ever thought about calling him "teacher" when they have class, and if they haven't thought about it, then they'll call him teacher outside of class. The men discuss what's going on with the woman, and the narrator says it's clear that she's in a bad mood. He compares her to a princess in a book, and says she looks like
The next day, Mr. Min and Mr. Second Uncle go for a walk together. The two men talk about the problems they're having with each other. First, they discuss whether or not they should try to find a way to get rid of the second uncle. The second uncle says he'll do it, but first, he wants to make sure that the first uncle doesn't get into any trouble. The first uncle says that he's just a normal guy who wants to avoid problems. He's not a police officer, he says, and he won't accuse anyone of wrongdoing without evidence. He also says he has friends in the media, so he can introduce them to them when he has the time. He thanks the first-uncle for the ride, and leaves the details to the second-uncle. The next morning, the two men sing for each other in the living room. The narrator says that this is the first time he has ever heard anyone sing a song before. He says that if there's one person who gets into trouble, the first person to fall will be the one who gets in trouble. He adds that he earns money by using his strength to keep secrets. He tells the men that they can call him "big bro" whenever they want to have a class, so long as the rumors don't spread. He asks if they've ever thought of whether they want extra classes or not, and they all agree that they should call him big bro. He then asks if the men have ever thought about calling him "teacher" when they have class, and if they haven't thought about it, then they'll call him teacher outside of class. The men discuss what's going on with the woman, and the narrator says it's clear that she's in a bad mood. He compares her to a princess in a book, and says she looks like