Now, the villains in Eunice's stories are famous for being able to hold their liquor. Hence, it's very difficult for an onlooker to gauge how drunk one of her villains really is. Eunice decides that it's a good idea to allow her villain to state how drunk he is, so, she writes a new method:



      If someone asks a villain how drunk he is, the villain will always respond with his level of drunkenness.


      howDrunkAmI
      tell them how drunk I am


      public int howDrunkAmI() {
      return drunkenness;
      }

      If you're wondering about that "int" in front of the "howDrunkAmI()", Eunice had to put that in becuase this method has a return value. In order to let the editor know what sort of value was being returned, she specified "int" (for integer) in front of the name of the method. Remember, her editor doesn't like surprises, and if she didn't tell him what sort of variable this method was going to return, he'd get all hot and flustered. (Now, we don't want that, do we?)