Now that he's married to a woman, Wood reminds him that he has no rights as his father. He's not even his daughter, and he doesn't owe anything to the sang family. Wood tells him to stop trying to talk his father into giving away the business to him, because the father is a "son-in-law" and not a "father" . Wood also tells him that the woman is not Wood's daughter, but that of a servant of the family who has a "feast" with someone else. Wood says that this woman is just a "child" of a "sing family's" servant, and Wood is shocked that the servant's mother has had a relationship with Wood once, so Wood thinks that Wood is actually his daughter. Wood is even more shocked when he learns that the shares that were supposed to go to the woman who married into the family are actually going to Wood himself. Wood reminds Wood that he made an oath on the day of his marriage to sing wan that he would never give away the shares to anyone. Wood asks Wood to help the family get the shares back.