In this chapter, we learn that Mr. Bennett's fiancee is his brother's sister-in-law, and that she has a physical disorder that causes her to be constantly preoccupied with Mr. Bennet. The doctor tells Bennett that he often unconsciously takes the role of his brother in his relationship with his fiancee, and he becomes possessive of her. Bennett tells the doctor that he doesn't hate his fiancee because he knows she's torn between her brother and another man, but if he does not touch her, he'll think about her constantly. He says that the bouncer at the bar where he used to work is "hot," and he and Bennett are having a sexual affair. Bennett apologizes, and the doctor tells him that he's not going to be mad at him, because he didn't know how to react to such awful things.