However, it was precisely because Sogo Doma repeatedly refuted her with "twisted logic" that Yukino Yukinoshita, who had always believed herself to be right, began to wonder: Did absolute right really exist in this world? Could it be that an action seemed right to some people, yet utterly unacceptable to others?
Yukino Yukinoshita was merely naive, not stupid. After thinking it over for a while—and with Sogo Doma constantly using different angles to "use her own spear against her own shield"—she quickly reached a conclusion...
It was not merely that some actions seemed right to some people but unacceptable to others. Rather, most actions fell into that category!
Having reached that conclusion, Yukino Yukinoshita had nearly wanted to give up altogether. It could not be helped—what supported her convictions was her belief that her actions represented what was right. But where in this world were there so many absolutely right actions?
Take the saying she believed in: "Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day; teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime." Yet from another perspective, "teaching someone to fish" could also become "simply receiving fish from someone else"...
That was rather awkward.
In fact, the fact that Yukino Yukinoshita had not suffered a complete collapse of faith and sunk into despair already counted as strength. Or rather, it was thanks to Sogo Doma and the others constantly joking around with her that she had no energy left to overthink things...
Uh, in Sogo Doma's words: "Yukinoshita, you just think too much. There was never any action in this world that was perfect in every way. Why is the statue of Venus so revered? Isn't it because it has broken arms? Sometimes, imperfection is a kind of beauty..."
Though Yukino Yukinoshita