Lu Yuan felt no psychological burden over the destruction of the Eye Demon Clan.
Nor did he have anything to say.
No one could see both ahead and behind.
No one could peer into the future.
Even with the Eye of Fate, at most, he could deduce the future and find predetermined possibilities among countless possibilities.
In other words, he used elimination.
He ruled out those impossible futures.
However, as everyone knew.
The answers to many questions were open-ended.
In other words, they differed from multiple-choice questions.
Even multiple-answer questions had fixed answers.
But completely open-ended responses were like reading-comprehension questions on a Chinese test paper. Frankly speaking, the value of such reading comprehension was not even as high as fill-in-the-blank questions. After all, a thousand people saw a thousand Hamlets. There had never been a single correct answer. Excessively insisting on standard answers served only to filter out the majority of people, forcing them to answer according to normal patterns of thought and thereby completely stifling the respondent's independent thinking. It was practically no different from the so-called eight-legged essay.
This was the distortion of exam-oriented education.
It was naturally a good thing if examinees could realize this.
After all, most examinees who realized this understood the principle of Blending with the Light and Dust. Even if they did not, they would understand the trade-offs in life—for instance, whether they wanted scores or honesty. Under such circumstances, no matter how they answered, they were right, because they faced their hearts and gave an answer.
The pitiable ones were those examinees who did not understand this.
It was like the bizarre questions that appeared on some Test Papers.
What was the distance from your home to school?
They gave you four options.
The first was one hundred meters.
The second