Chapter 4976 (Four Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy Six) Narrative

“What’s the situation?” asked the man with brown hands.

“It’s like someone is asking another person a question. Person A is asking Person B whether something is true or not.” The Gray Hand said, “The really long conversation is not said by Person B himself. Person A narrates it himself and then asks Person B whether it is true or not. In this way, as long as Person B says yes or no, right or wrong, it is enough for the other person to understand what he is saying.”

“Yes, that’s right.” The brown-handed man said, “Although you are just giving an example, and this situation may not really happen, but if a situation similar to what you described happens, and if ‘Y’ says one or two words without thinking too much, it may really threaten safety.”

The Gray Hand said, “So I think the spellcaster might have done this for safety.”

“The spellcaster tried to make him not remember the words that were ‘nailed’ into his soul under normal circumstances. This might be the reason,” said the brown-handed man.

“Think about it carefully. Just now he told you that my spellcasters ‘nailed’ his soul. If some people knew about it, it would be very dangerous.” The Gray Hand Man said.

“Yes.” The brown-handed man said, “In the Iron Cang Court, saying something that makes an Iron Cang person think from the perspective of a blue-armored person is already a recipe for trouble.”

The Gray Hand said, “That spellcaster is very courageous to say that.”

“But the caster should be aware of how dangerous this is.” The brown-handed man said, “I now have a clearer feeling that the caster did not let the person remember the words that were ‘nailed’ into the soul because he was worried that the person would expose them intentionally or unintentionally in the future and bring danger to the caster.”

Gray Hand Man said: “I am feeling this more and more strongly now.”

The brown-handed man said, “Maybe the caster can’t do anything about it.”

“You mean, if the spellcaster doesn’t say this to him, if he doesn’t let him think from the perspective of the blue-armored man, he won’t be able to solve the problem he wants to solve?” the gray-handed man asked. “That should be it,” the brown-handed man said, “If there is really another way to solve the problem, is it necessary for the spellcaster to take such a big risk to do this?”

“Is it possible that the caster himself is not as disgusted with the blue-armored people as others are?” asked the Gray-Handed Man.

“How could you think of that?” asked the Brown-Handed Man.

“It’s just a random thought. We can’t rule out all possibilities, right?” said the man with gray hands.

“But this possibility is not likely to occur among the people of Tiecang,” said the brown-handed man.

“It is indeed not easy to appear. I just thought of it. In fact, among the alchemists, some people’s views on many things may be different from those of ordinary people.” said the man with gray hands.

“What most people think about certain things may not necessarily determine what the alchemist thinks about them, right?” said the brown-handed man.

The Gray Hand said: “The thoughts of the alchemist are often related to the magic they have learned.”

The brown-handed man said, “What you said is possible, but he should have seen the alchemist within the Iron Cang tribe, right?”

The Gray Hands said, “If that’s the case, then that Taoist priest can live in the Iron Barn Tribe for a long time and needs to interact with people. In that case, it would be difficult for that Taoist priest to look down on the Blue Armored People.”

(End of this chapter)