This chapter's epigraph comes from the opening lines of the novel, "What is in the cage?" . It's a quote from the novel's first chapter, "The Return of the Master," in which the Master complains that his possessions are being touched by strangers. The Master's daughter, who has come to live with the family, is shocked to find that her master's luggage has been moved to another part of the house. She's also shocked to learn that the Master doesn't even like strangers touching his things. She asks the Master if he'd like
This chapter's epigraph comes from the opening lines of the novel, "What is in the cage?" . It's a quote from the novel's first chapter, "The Return of the Master," in which the Master complains that his possessions are being touched by strangers. The Master's daughter, who has come to live with the family, is shocked to find that her master's luggage has been moved to another part of the house. She's also shocked to learn that the Master doesn't even like strangers touching his things. She asks the Master if he'd like