The narrator tells us that he's waiting for his father to come home so he can have dinner. He's worried that his father will think that the picture of him taking a bath with him is proof of his love for his sister. He doesn't want to fall for his brother-in-law's trap. He tells his sister that she should change her dirty clothes or peel her skin. He also tells her that the play "The General Big Sister imprisons a Handsome Criminal" is unjustifiable. He says that he was wrong to his father last night, but that he hasn't seen the picture yet. He goes on to say that if he were to die, he'd never admit that he did it. He compares his sister to a "bitch" who blames another for her own fault, a "stripper" who "misinforms the public" , and a "misrepresenting the facts" . Finally, he tells his brother that he can understand his sexual needs if he wants to find a mate. If he wants a mate, he just goes for it.