Chapter 483
As more and more people huddled in Leo's villa to listen to their discussions and debates over this book, they never imagined that governing a country required considering so many things. Eventually, the place turned into a study hall where Revolutionary Army officers learned how to govern a nation.
The questions and answers between Leo and Robin were even more profound and bizarre.
Ultimately, the question returned to the very beginning: "How can you ensure that everyone is like a dragon?"
This dragon did not refer to Dragon's name, but rather to a dragon of total awakening, self-awareness, self-respect, self-love, loving oneself, loving others, loving the country, and thoroughly awakening as a revolutionary soldier.
After Leo used such a metaphor at the time, Robin felt it was wonderful and wrote it down. When she raised it again this time, Leo fell into a long, deep contemplation.
At last, he raised his head, looked at the young members of the Revolutionary Army gathered around the living room fireplace holding wine glasses and teacups, and said with a smile.
"Success need not be forged by my hands, but my efforts are essential to its achievement."
Everyone was deeply moved, and the shock within them was almost beyond description.
Thus, the book was finally completed.
The conversations between Leo and Robin were condensed into seventy-one questions, arranged in chronological order from simple to difficult, organizing Robin's inquiries into seventy-one entries. Not a single word of Robin's questions was deleted, and Leo's answers remained entirely intact. This book, which took several months and countless sleepless nights of editing by the two of them, turned out to be a thick volume.
The title of the book was Robin Asks Leo.
Later generations sparked quite a few topics of discussion because of this book—some