The chapter opens with a discussion of David's decision to become a shareholder in the new restaurant. He is not interested in running the day-to-day operation of the business. He wants to focus on his career as a violinist. He suggests that they plan a grand opening ceremony in the forest, in which David will perform with him. He tells the audience that he is nervous about performing with David because his violin skills have "improved for sure" . He says that the restaurant is nearly ready for the opening, but he has found another problem: the menu is "too ordinary." He suggests they go to another restaurant to prepare a different menu, but they refuse, saying that they need to practice their violins.
The chapter opens with a discussion of David's decision to become a shareholder in the new restaurant. He is not interested in running the day-to-day operation of the business. He wants to focus on his career as a violinist. He suggests that they plan a grand opening ceremony in the forest, in which David will perform with him. He tells the audience that he is nervous about performing with David because his violin skills have "improved for sure" . He says that the restaurant is nearly ready for the opening, but he has found another problem: the menu is "too ordinary." He suggests they go to another restaurant to prepare a different menu, but they refuse, saying that they need to practice their violins.