A Ji sucked in a sharp breath.
"This is going to be difficult, but I like it!"
He scratched his head and racked his brains.
But after racking his brains for ages, he was still scratching his head.
"So there really is no way?"
Su Mu Lian sighed. "I know too. This is simply impossible."
"No, it's possible."
A Ji suddenly said, "Sister Mu Lian, if you've heard the story of 'calling a deer a horse,' then you should know that whether a person can make others believe and obey their words often doesn't depend on whether those words are true, but on that person's status and strength.
"If some idle vagrant on the street pointed at the sky and said the sun was square, naturally everyone would laugh at him. He might even get hauled off to a mental hospital.
"But if a Supreme Expert sitting upon the supreme throne, commanding all armies under heaven, whose words became law and who held the power of life and death, said the sun was square, then who under heaven would dare utter even half a word of 'round'? The linguists might even have to rewrite their dictionaries and swap the definitions of 'square' and 'round.'
"By the same logic, if a penniless pauper taught a Wealth Manual, who would have the patience to listen, even if every word was a pearl?
"But the casual nonsense called 'success studies' spouted by a billionaire would be avidly sought by countless people, with crowds willing to throw down hard cash to study it.
"If it were a super-rich tycoon worth tens of billions, even a random fart of his could probably become countless people's motto.
"Say that some great hero with outstanding War Merit was actually a heinous devil—such words coming from Sister Mu