Lin Yu knew exactly what Fluoxetine was plotting.
If his acting was taken into account, then he was indeed an extremely difficult "unreliable narrator" when it came to distinguishing whether his words were true or false.
Ordinary liars might reveal flaws through their mannerisms or expressions, but...
He did not.
Because he was acting, not lying.
And the fact that Fluoxetine had considered this and tailored her approach accordingly was enough to amaze Lin Yu.
Just as she had been able to rely on intuition to guess that there was a connection between him and "Schreiber."
But...
What she had considered was still not enough.
It was like how she could only sense that there might be a connection between "Schreiber" and the "Director," yet could never guess that both of them were merely identities Lin Yu was playing.
Although Fluoxetine had realized that Lin Yu's "performance" was completely unreliable, the solution she had come up with—interrogating Lin Yu in an "unconscious state" within a dream—still could not avoid this problem.
Because even in dreams, Lin Yu could still act and commit fraud.
In fact, Lin Yu was confident...
Even without those methods related to the Spirit Domain, relying solely on unconscious instinct, Fluoxetine might not necessarily be able to obtain a reliable answer.
Not to mention...
Having mastered Mental Power and the Information Authority, Lin Yu would never give Fluoxetine the chance to come into contact with his unconscious self.
From Nian to the Potassium Chloride just now, everything had already proven that in domains such as dreams, illusions, and memories—in the realm of "consciousness spaces"—Lin Yu instead had the most convenient home ground for the weak defeating the strong.
"What a pity, Fluoxetine... Although you really are difficult to read, this time, in the end, I still misled