The scene opens with Wushu's servant, Fang, telling his master that he has come to collect his debt. He tells him that he is going to kill Wushu because he killed the real Wushu, who loved him, but he bullied and humiliated her and even killed her. He begs Wushu to spare him this time. He asks him if he ever hesitated when he pushed his wife down the balcony. He says that he should pay for his own crimes. He accuses Wushu of being arrogant and overbearing. Finally, he accuses him of trying to kill the emperor. He calls him a traitor and a traitor should die for treason. The scene ends with Fang asking his master to marry her.
The scene opens with Wushu's servant, Fang, telling his master that he has come to collect his debt. He tells him that he is going to kill Wushu because he killed the real Wushu, who loved him, but he bullied and humiliated her and even killed her. He begs Wushu to spare him this time. He asks him if he ever hesitated when he pushed his wife down the balcony. He says that he should pay for his own crimes. He accuses Wushu of being arrogant and overbearing. Finally, he accuses him of trying to kill the emperor. He calls him a traitor and a traitor should die for treason. The scene ends with Fang asking his master to marry her.