%
"If you ask me what you should do..." Professor Samuel Norman found it difficult to offer any further advice. Lucy's situation was simply too far beyond imagination. Still, after some thought, he said:
"You know, if you think about the origin of life... I mean, the beginning of life, the process by which one cell divides into two, life's sole purpose is to pass on the knowledge it has learned. That is its highest goal.
If you ask me what you should do, then with the amount of knowledge you have acquired, I suggest you pass it on.
Like every single-celled organism, transcend time."
Speaking from the standpoint of a professor, Professor Samuel Norman had answered Lucy with his own knowledge, yet his words made Lucy think of something deeper, something more important.
"Time! Yes!" Lucy suddenly realized. "I'll be at your doorstep in twelve hours."
With that, Lucy ended the call.
At that moment, Lucy felt that time was what she should be paying attention to most.
Too many human emotions hindered humanity from observing the world.
Even though she considered herself rational now, the chaotic mass of knowledge and reason had still left her lost. Since He-El had no intention of helping her, she could only seek answers from Professor Samuel Norman, who had studied the potential for brain development.
After ending the call, Lucy looked at the red light ahead, then turned to He-El, who seemed entirely unconcerned.
It was as if everything about her had nothing to do with him. He was merely quietly accompanying her along this stretch of road.
Suddenly, Lucy asked He-El, "Is this what I will do in the future? Pass on the knowledge I've obtained, as Professor Samuel Norman said?"
The light turned green. He-El started the car and made