The narrator asks the princess if she knows why the emperor gave her so much money. The princess says that she doesn't know, but she does know that the emperor still rewards her for her work. The narrator says that if the emperor is happy, then the servants like us also are happy. He tells the princess that she should give the money to Roujia under the name of "yan'er" so that she can cheer up. He also tells her that she is still an unmarried couple and that if she gives her something "delicate" like this to cheer her up, she will "cheer up again". The narrator then tells her to stop talking to the emperor since she has been down since she returned from her trip to the moon court. She tells him that he still hates her, and that he only likes her because she is like a "roach compared to you" . He says that the family is a noble family and that they cannot accept a maidservant who has come from a brothel as their first lady, so maybe Roujia can become his "concubine" , which is still the "best luck" she will ever have