In this short scene, Bai di, the lord of the Dragon Clan, is on his way to pay his respects to his master, who is away on business. He asks Fried Rice if he is from the dragon clan. Fried Rice says he is, and Bai di tells him that he has come to pay respects to the master because the master has some personal business that needs to be attended to. He tells Fried Rice that he is glad to see him again, and Fried Rice asks if he can put him down. Bai di says that it is rare for him to have Fried Rice in his arms, and that he can't let him go. He says that he heard from Lord Bai di that he made a pact with a human and that the man is called to the tong as long as he is not a human. He also says that if the man rejects Fried Rice, then he will be his partner. He adds that he seems to have rejected the idea of being too close with humans, as they are different from each other. They are from different races, he says, and it is better to be with spirits of different races than with humans. He warns Fried Rice not to treat him as a friend, because if he's seen by other people, they may interpret it as a lie, and he doesn't care what they think. He grabs
In this short scene, Bai di, the lord of the Dragon Clan, is on his way to pay his respects to his master, who is away on business. He asks Fried Rice if he is from the dragon clan. Fried Rice says he is, and Bai di tells him that he has come to pay respects to the master because the master has some personal business that needs to be attended to. He tells Fried Rice that he is glad to see him again, and Fried Rice asks if he can put him down. Bai di says that it is rare for him to have Fried Rice in his arms, and that he can't let him go. He says that he heard from Lord Bai di that he made a pact with a human and that the man is called to the tong as long as he is not a human. He also says that if the man rejects Fried Rice, then he will be his partner. He adds that he seems to have rejected the idea of being too close with humans, as they are different from each other. They are from different races, he says, and it is better to be with spirits of different races than with humans. He warns Fried Rice not to treat him as a friend, because if he's seen by other people, they may interpret it as a lie, and he doesn't care what they think. He grabs