Certainly, some things are not as they appear on the surface, yielding results that one might find satisfactory.
There are dilemmas and uncertainties in understanding issues that might arise as a result.
Or perhaps more wandering, does it require one's analysis or clarification of the issue?
Even before he was able to resolve the situation definitively, the Alchemist did his best to steer events toward the better side.
Naturally, this would inevitably require sacrifices from some.
But these entanglements of understanding and judgment became unnecessary, leaving more worthy choices for people to own.
Nor were matters as simple as they initially appeared on the surface.
The result was naturally so.
And because of such situations, even if the Alchemist felt anger or conflict deep within,
those understandings and excessive, inappropriate thoughts about the situation, did those require further analysis or speculation?