We learn that the wolf is just a disgusting animal, and that he's the one who's been wearing the sheepskin for so long. He's also the one that's always been in love with her, and she's never been able to get over it. He tells her that if she ever gives him the pendant, she'll never be able to forgive him. He says that he doesn't have anything to say to her, so he'll just glare at her if she has something to say. He asks her what it's like when you've got a wound that isn't yet healed, and you have to pretend that you're an obedient lamb, but you'll actually feel the pain. He also says that the sheepskin has become part of him, and he can't pretend to be anything but a sheep. He wants to know why the family hasn't gotten a divorce yet. They're not yet divorced yet, he says, and they shouldn't shame the family by bringing shame on them. He goes on to say that he has signed a divorce agreement, and now he wants her to sign it, too. He accuses her of always wanting a divorce, and says that she should hand over the divorce so that he can give it to her. She's not going to give him the right to do what he wants, she says, so she should just hand it over to him. She says she wants to divorce, but he won't let her do it. She tells him to leave, and then he threatens to throw the divorce agreement in the trash. He gives her three days to sign the