"My answer..."
Moyu sat cross-legged and looked at Ging across from him. "This only represents my personal Perception and thoughts on this book. It has no reference value whatsoever."
"No."
A glimmer flickered in Ging's eyes as he said seriously,
"Your perspective is very interesting. For a question with no correct answer, you approached it from the standpoint of an 'observer.' That's a brand-new line of thought. For me, being able to discuss these things with a fellow enthusiast like you tonight truly made this trip worthwhile."
"Me too."
Moyu smiled.
That was how fellow enthusiasts were. As long as they shared a common interest, they could quickly grow closer through conversation.
"Actually, there are things about this book that I dislike too."
Moyu lightly flipped through the pages.
Ging looked at Moyu and smiled. "The sense of world-weariness, right?"
"Mm. You feel the same way?"
"Yeah. But even so, I still think Swamp Man is a good book."
Ging slowly rose to his feet and looked up at the pitch-black sky.
In the night sky above a bustling city, stars always seemed hard to find.
"I don't deny that."
Moyu also stood up, holding Swamp Man in one hand as he said half-jokingly,
"But sometimes I wonder what it would look like if the phenomena in the book happened in the real world. For all we know, I might be a Swamp Man standing right in front of you, and I simply don't know it myself."
"Haha, that's the charm of fantasy novels. Once you immerse yourself in them, thoughts like that are inevitable."
Ging broke into a hearty laugh.
He recalled the past. There had indeed been a time when he had no resistance to fantasy books at all, completely lost in them and unable to pull himself