Chapter 1055: The Behavior of the Alchemist_2

The outcome and confrontation could only leave behind those things that seem personal in such circumstances, possessing very good ideas about the problem.

As long as one recognized the books before one's eyes, having suitable things for the problem, a special confrontation was no longer needed for the ending.

And when the problem faced afterward might enter this very special wavering treatment, the issue would thus produce an ideal confrontation and have appropriate ideas.

A common understanding seemed as if one already had this very satisfactory sensation, leaving only the most intelligent common cognition for guessing problems.

Perhaps the situation was as simple as people could clearly accept when they first encountered it.

Any thoughts deemed most appropriate for the problem by people felt exceptionally fitting.

When faced with the entangled issues that understanding could produce, one would thus have very good, clear judgments.