This chapter's epigraph comes from a poem by the same name. It's a poem about a girl who's about to be raped by her lover's father. The poem's title refers to the fact that the girl's lover is about to rape her, and it's also a reference to the way in which the girl is being raped by the man she's supposed to be raping her. In other words, the poem is about how the girl will be raped, and the man will be the one who will rape the girl. This is the first time we've heard the name "cunt" used in a poem, so we're not sure what to make of it. We're also not sure why the girl didn't ask to see her dad, since she was expecting him to come back to the city. But then, when she met the man, she found out that the man was her lover, and she and the girl went off together to find out if the man's dad would track them down. The girl thinks that this is a good idea, since it means that she'll be able to get revenge on the man who raped her. She's worried that her dad will lock her up again, but her dad promises that he'll never do that to her again. So, the girl tells us, she and her new boyfriend will be living in the house of the man they've just met, and that she won't be allowed to see him again. She also tells us that her foster dad has changed his mind, and he's promised to never lock her and her boyfriend back up again. Now that's some bad news, right? The girl says that she knows what to say, so she