This chapter opens with a soliloquy by Ching-luo, the leader of the Ming nation. He tells his followers that he is willing to sacrifice himself in order to protect his daughter, whom he believes to be a "smart girl" . He also tells them that he will go to the territory of the Huns to marry their leader in exchange for their peace. He then tells the audience that he has never seen the prince on the battlefield, and that the trip is in danger because the leader is a "pervert." He then orders the military commander to "protect" his daughter and bring her back safely. He says he will never allow his reputation to be "damaged"
This chapter opens with a soliloquy by Ching-luo, the leader of the Ming nation. He tells his followers that he is willing to sacrifice himself in order to protect his daughter, whom he believes to be a "smart girl" . He also tells them that he will go to the territory of the Huns to marry their leader in exchange for their peace. He then tells the audience that he has never seen the prince on the battlefield, and that the trip is in danger because the leader is a "pervert." He then orders the military commander to "protect" his daughter and bring her back safely. He says he will never allow his reputation to be "damaged"