Lilly personally visited and secretly observed Synjin’s situation after his discharge from the hospital.

Using the Pen of Judgment, she delved into his psychological journey and his past life.

When he was young, he lacked ambition and relied on his parents for dowry and marriage. He and his wife had a child, whom they would leave with their parents when the child was around six months old.

As a couple, they worked outside their hometown and only returned once or twice a year. It wasn’t until their parents grew old and fell ill, eventually passing away, that they brought all four children back to live with them.

With the sudden burden, his wife became exhausted, and he sought medical help everywhere… but his wife still passed away.

Synjin was left alone to bear the financial and educational expenses of four children, while also taking care of both the older and younger ones. In his youth, he was the typical person who kept quiet outside but complained about everything when he was home.

He blamed his eldest son, questioning why he didn’t help him with chores or earn some money during summer vacation, after being raised by him all these years.

He blamed his eldest daughter, saying she wasted several years’ worth of tuition fees by studying so much and not getting into university. He asked her if she thought she was deserving of his hard work in supporting her education.

He complained to his second son, expressing how difficult his life was and how he wished someone would share the burden. He felt that their four mouths were always demanding food but never capable of helping him in any way.

He lashed out at his youngest son, questioning how he could be so happy at home while his father was working so hard. Was he not grateful for his father’s sacrifices?

The children grew up with a mix of gratitude, guilt, and self-blame. They gradually developed strange thoughts: they believed that happiness was not something they deserved and were afraid to be too joyful, fearing a sense of guilt…

Taking care of their father was their duty, but whenever the responsibility fell upon them, they would subconsciously avoid it…

One could say that the old man’s miserable old age was the result of his actions.

“So, that’s how it is. The pitiful have their faults.”

Seeing the current misery of the old man, anyone would feel sympathy and heartache upon witnessing it.

But was he truly innocent?

Lilly put away the Pen of Judgment, having gained a clear understanding of the situation. She once again thought about the question she had pondered before: perspectives are relative.

pitiful, but in her eyes, it was just karma catching

they believed the world was unfair.

an instant, enlightenment washed over Lilly. She suddenly saw

“The world is

isn’t that just the way the world

right or wrong; as

from Lilly, and the Pen of Judgment floated in front of her

she couldn’t handle the Pen of Judgment properly, and anyone as formidable as the King of Cities could have

things

the Pen of Judgment were completely

a soul flower, if she stood outside Hidden Valley and tried to control the Pen of Judgment to pluck it, the strong

she used the Pen of Judgment to pluck a soul flower, it wouldn’t be carried away by

even if he killed her and took the pen, he could refine it until

Cities killed her and took the pen, no matter how much he refined it,

That’s the difference!

with a wave of her hand, the Pen

was driving,

happened to his Lilly

I’ve become a little more

realized, “Is it because you can use the Pen

Lilly nodded, “Yes, yes!”

reservation, “Daddy’s

did Blake and Lilly know just how much more powerful she

happily summoned the victim ghost to play… oh no,

harem spirit and ghost bride stood not far from the Sacred

out, “Oh my, I wonder if Master Belmont has awakened

spirit interrupted, “That’s enough! What kind of thoughts are

limit. Even though they had been inside for so many days, they hadn’t taken the

that doing so would be

the victim ghost swooshed out as

The Novel will be updated daily. Come back and continue reading tomorrow, everyone!

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