It had to be said that Evans was indeed a very diligent student, and he understood Schiller well. The suggestion he gave Schiller seemed quite reasonable to him.
Schiller's decision to give Bruce a decent grade and let him graduate had not come from guilt or sympathy.
Over the course of a person's life, changes in mood and mental state generally followed certain patterns. Ordinary people often believed that time was the best medicine for healing wounds, but that was only true if it was a wound, not an illness.
Psychological problems and mental disorders did not weaken with time. On the contrary, because many people lacked awareness of their own mental state, they remained in potentially stressful environments for long periods or repeatedly stimulated themselves through reenactments of trauma. Without treatment, the overall trend was downward.
For a psychiatric patient suffering from extremely severe psychological trauma, it was almost impossible to escape the disease through their own efforts. It was like asking someone to step on their own right foot with their left foot and fly into the sky. It was not something that could be solved by simply "thinking positively."
But Batman really had gotten over it.
No matter how he had talked himself through it, and no matter whether he had used the professional knowledge he had learned in school, he had indeed created a miracle. Not only had he cured himself, but he had also taken a huge step toward mental stability and internal logical consistency.
That kind of achievement was actually enough for him to graduate, but the problem was that he was missing far too many credits for the normal process to work. Schiller still needed to find a legitimate reason to let him graduate.
It was not as though there had never been