People said no one made the same mistake in the same place twice, but the truth was that people were most likely to make the same mistake in the same place.
Take Red Cloud, for example. Free-spirited and uninhibited, he did whatever he pleased, spoke his mind, and said whatever came to him. That temperament was practically inborn, incredibly difficult to change, and he had no desire to change it.
Did Wu Chu think Red Cloud was unaware of the drawbacks of that temperament?
Wu Chu felt that Red Cloud could not possibly be that foolish, yet the truth was that Red Cloud had fallen into the same pit countless times. Every time, he managed to anger Zhen Yuanzi to tears, leaving him no choice but to clean up his mess. Who asked them to be such good buddies?
That was why, upon hearing Wu Chu's summary of the lesson earlier, Zhen Yuanzi had cast Red Cloud such a resentful look. Zhen Yuanzi felt those words suited Red Cloud perfectly.
Yet Red Cloud clearly lacked that self-awareness, which was why he had asked that question.
From this, it was plain that although Red Cloud knew some of the flaws in his character, he was actually unaware of them while caught up in the moment.
It could even be said that, in Red Cloud's view, some of his words contained nothing wrong at all. Just as he never minded when others pointed out his mistakes to his face.
Correct them if they existed; take encouragement if they did not! He was simply that open-minded.
Only when reviewing matters afterward might he realize those mistakes.
That was determined by his personality.
They said personality determined destiny, and nowhere was that more apparent than with Red Cloud.
At that moment, several figures swept