This chapter opens with a soliloquy in which the protagonist asks himself the question, "Truth or Dare?" He answers the question by saying, "I love you three times." This is a reference to the fact that he is in love with the protagonist's father, who is a member of the ruling class. The protagonist, however, is unable to answer the question because he cannot remember the name of his father. He is forced to choose between the truth and the dare, and he chooses the latter.
This chapter opens with a soliloquy in which the protagonist asks himself the question, "Truth or Dare?" He answers the question by saying, "I love you three times." This is a reference to the fact that he is in love with the protagonist's father, who is a member of the ruling class. The protagonist, however, is unable to answer the question because he cannot remember the name of his father. He is forced to choose between the truth and the dare, and he chooses the latter.