Chapter 929: 'Equivalent Exchange' _2

Therefore, when faced with the situation ultimately presented before her eyes.

Further considerations of her own regarding the problem seemed to become unworthy of special doubt or preparedness for understanding.

...

It should, again, hold her perennially tranquil recognition of the problem, which would be the best way to face the problem.

The reason she had not clarified the situation before her or expressed it clearly.

Violet actually harbored such worries about the problem within her heart.

It seemed that it really did not need to be explicitly understood by people, nor was there a necessity to choose regarding the problem.

The situation should prompt her own collaborative understanding of the problem.

Or, in facing the situation with sincerity, actively cooperating in solving the problem would be a more appropriate recognition of the problem.

The circumstances did not possess other attitudes that were good enough to be especially considered or chosen by people.