Did Lin Ke believe in fate?
No.
Then wasn't he guilty of outrageous heresy?
After all, in many people's eyes, everyone else had to believe, or they were monsters.
Better to believe it existed than to believe it didn't...
People had believed for thousands of years, while science had only been around for a few hundred...
There were things science couldn't explain...
There were far too many such claims!
These arguments turned many people who weren't superstitious into the odd ones out instead.
But that was in his previous life.
His previous life had been in a world of science.
The phones there weren't obtained through sacrifices at altars, the space stations there weren't gifts bestowed from the cosmos by gods, and the missiles there didn't appear because of prayers in temples...
Where every point of his grades came from, where every piece of knowledge he studied came from, where every penny he earned came from...
When earthquakes, floods, natural disasters, and human calamities struck, who would you pray would come to save you-the soldiers of the people, or the gods?
Take these things apart, and their inner workings were perfectly clear.
There were no real gods, only hollow faith.
But what about the Great Wei Sacred Dynasty?
Although many basic laws of physics existed here too, such as gravity, light, fire, and the elements of the periodic table.
This was a fantasy world!
The sun and moon that had originally belonged to this world were still hanging from Wang Lin's ears as earrings!
Before setting his Reform in motion in such an unscientific world, Lin Ke had already considered this and tried to discard some of the fixed assumptions from his previous life.
The subject of fate, for example.
And now, Lin Ke could also vaguely guess why his