After hearing some of the old man's thoughts, Uchiha Hiko felt that the villagers' way of thinking still had some problems. He believed it was necessary to have a proper talk with them and liberate their minds.
However, changing their thinking had to be done step by step; he could not rush for quick results. Yet, the time he could remain here was indeed limited.
So, he planned to entrust this task to the young people as well. Uchiha Hiko believed that such ideas were relatively progressive.
The children certainly would not understand, because they were still too young and knew nothing about such matters.
As for the old men, their minds were already set, so they would have even more difficulty understanding these progressive ideas.
It would be easier for the young people to understand. If he explained these things to them alongside other matters, they would remember them all.
Although he knew it might not be easy for them to understand everything after hearing it only once, he decided to write it all down in a book. After he left, they could look through it often and retain something from it.
Still, Uchiha Hiko felt that if The Eldest Prince came here to inspect the place someday and found this little booklet, he would certainly punish them—or himself. Then he would be in a difficult position as well.
Therefore, he had to make it clear to the young people that ten days later, this booklet was to be burned immediately. No trace could be left behind, and he could not allow The Eldest Prince to discover anything.
He also had to think carefully about The Eldest Prince. Since The Eldest Prince had already set his sights on him before, it was very likely that he was being watched