After putting down the second file, Chen Ge opened the third and read its contents.
"Trash wanted to become human. Everything it did was for that goal. From this, we can see that it wasn't human. So what exactly was it?"
"As a doctor who was trash, I began to be troubled by this question. I wanted to figure out how trash came into being."
"Using the excuse that I was helping it find happiness, I asked it many questions, but it didn't answer me honestly."
"It was hard to imagine that a monster that didn't even know what happiness was understood how to deceive and conceal the truth. It seemed these filthy things were ingrained in every creature from birth. No one was an exception."
"Trash was very smart—so smart that it worried me a little. Its ability to think was constantly improving. I was afraid it might grow suspicious of me one day and unilaterally end its treatment."
"My first conflict with it came much sooner than I expected. Trash had once been abandoned by the girl in Room 301. I thought it would hate her, but I never expected this monster not to understand the emotion of hatred at all. I tied the girl up and locked her in the same room as it. I prepared all kinds of tools for it to use for revenge, but when I opened the door again, it had untied the girl."
"Trash was very sick, but it still wasn't the patient I wanted. It had no sense of good or evil, right or wrong—or rather, it didn't even have a heart of its own."
"I handed Trash a knife and told it what to do so the girl would belong to it forever. I taught Trash the methods I had