The robot asks

The robot closed its eyes and said: O flying eyes, leave me, there are spots and surfaces full of lusts, so fall into them. 499

The robot moved its eyes quickly to fly those flying eyes, but its attempt failed. 500

The robots discovered that the solution to getting rid of those flying eyes is to continue following the events of the story until the event in which those eyes appeared. 501

She opened her left eye.

The robot asks her:

Who owned the castle?

What is the story of the green box?

What is the relationship between monsters and the castle?

The left eye tells her and tells her to follow what is written on my eye.

The village had a day when it would gather and celebrate. Families and children would wear beautiful winter clothes. It was called the Day of Gold. 502

On this day, the villagers would bring gold. Kabli would come, decorate it, determine its value, and save it for themselves. He would allocate part of it to help the needy, the disabled, and the poor 503.

On that day, when the celebration ends, Kabli goes and sits by the tall tree under which his mother was buried. 504

He takes a tree branch and draws a circle around it, saying: My dear mother, the shade of your tree sheltered the villagers. You fought with my father to hold out my father King Theoja's castle. My mother, you have owned a castle full of gold and treasures. Your guardian, my father. My mother, the eyes of the beasts have been watching you for years, waiting to attack you. 505

The gleam and brilliance of the castle has made their eyes red.