Chapter 116: Waiting for Death?_2

There were some other, more cautious ideas about the issue.

Then, facing the problem, there would be a recognition and understanding deemed appropriate and careful.

The action, too, should seem clearer and more hesitant in such decisions as to what kind of perception is preferable.

Thus, the answer became unnecessary, as there were more choices available.

Perhaps some explanations were not really like the initial recognition of what was seen, possessing a fairly satisfactory understanding and optimal joint handling.

What remained was a more detailed, careful recognition and a straightforward, satisfactory confrontation.

That, too, should consequently become unnecessary, no longer needing any other additional, suitable recognition and cautious consideration.

He began to have, before his eyes, all that people would generate, seemingly the best possible understanding already possessed regarding the situation.