Chapter 376

Crick's situation was no secret to Sui Xiong.

With his abilities, the problem Crick faced was somewhat tricky, but far from unsolvable. Yet after careful consideration, Sui Xiong still abandoned the idea of treating him.

As his incarnation, Crick bore the task of experiencing life and understanding the world from the perspective of a noble lord. In the course of completing that task, there would naturally be every flavor of bitterness and sweetness, joy and sorrow, anger and delight. Death at the end was unavoidable as well.

Throughout Crick's life, Sui Xiong could only be an observer. If he interfered too much, it would inevitably affect Crick's attitudes and thoughts—quite apart from anything else, merely cooperating with the Church of Void Mask had surely already changed Crick's way of thinking considerably. Sui Xiong did not know whether those changes were good or bad, but he did not wish to see them change any further.

It was cruel, but the results of this "research" would be used to determine the grand policies of a god and a church. Sui Xiong could only apologize to that bewildered, utterly unsuspecting "transmigrator."

There was a famous saying, though he did not know who had said it: medical progress often depended on countless sacrifices. In truth, the progress of other fields was largely the same. Sui Xiong did not wish to see too many sacrifices, so the only thing he could do was sacrifice himself—let "the transmigrator Sui Xiong" observe and experience the world from every angle of society, thereby gaining a complete and comprehensive understanding of it and finding the right way to drive the world forward.

He felt terribly sorry for Crick, but since he himself was the one who wanted to understand this world and push it toward progress, then naturally he