Iron Snow Clouds

Chapter 7176 (Seven Thousand One Hundred and Seventy-Six) ​​Insistence

"It seems this isn't a response you came up with to stall for time," Grayhand laughed.

“Of course not. You don’t think I’m stalling for time because I’m thinking about how to answer your questions, do you?” the brown-handed man asked.

Grayhand said, "I did think about that just now, but it was just a thought. I didn't think it was the truth, nor did I rush to conclusions. Shall we continue with our previous topic?"

The brown-handed man chuckled, "What topic were we talking about just now? I feel like we didn't finish discussing quite a few things."

The gray-handed man laughed and said, "I haven't finished yet."

"You don't remember all of this either, do you?" the brown-handed man asked.

"I only remember that there were quite a few topics left unresolved, that's all," said the gray-handed man.

The brown-handed man chuckled, "What are the specifics?"

“Specifically, if you suddenly bring it up, I should be able to remember,” said the gray-handed man.

"Do I need to bring this up suddenly?" the brown-handed man asked.

The gray-handed man laughed and said, "It's fine if it's not sudden."

"What's the difference between bringing it up suddenly and not bringing it up suddenly?" the Brown-Handed Man asked.

“For me, it was purely a feeling,” said the gray-handed man.

"Your feelings tell you it's sudden, so you just say it's sudden? Or vice versa?" the brown-handed man asked with a smile.

“That’s how it is,” the gray-handed man laughed.

The brown-handed man said, "You haven't come to any conclusions either?"

"Is there anything else we need to summarize?" Grayhand asked.

“It’s what I said after thinking about it,” the brown-handed man said.

"Is what you say after thinking it through the whole process a summary?" Grayhand asked. "I don't think so."

“Hmm, you’re right. What you say after thinking isn’t necessarily a summary. But a summary should be based on thought, don’t you think?” the brown-handed man asked. “That’s true,” the gray-handed man replied.

"Aren't you going to say something?" the brown-handed man asked.

"Why do you insist that I say something?" Grayhand asked.

“It’s not that it’s absolutely necessary,” the brown-handed man chuckled. “How did you come up with the idea of ​​‘absolutely necessary’?”

The gray-handed man laughed and said, "After all, you've been talking about it, so I just asked casually. Of course, I didn't really think much before saying 'I have to.'"

The brown-handed man said, "Just something you said casually?"

“Yes,” said the gray-handed man.

“Great!” the brown-handed man laughed.

"What's so good about it?" the gray-handed man asked.

“Because it has a sense of casualness,” the brown-handed man said.

"I casually said 'I really want it,' but I got it wrong, making it sound like something important. It's obvious you didn't really 'really want it,'" the gray-handed man laughed. "Casual is indeed casual, but saying it wrong casually is really not good, haha!"

The brown-handed man said, "This period of time is different for you and me."

“Tell me in detail,” the gray-handed man said with a smile.

Brown Hand said, "For both of us during this period, even if what we say doesn't match the actual situation, it should be considered a good thing. The way you are makes me feel that you have made 'casualness' a habit. Although this is just my feeling, it is precious enough."

"I misspoke. Is this feeling precious to you?" the gray-handed man asked with a mischievous smile.

The brown-handed man said, "The feeling I'm describing is neither right nor wrong."

Grayhand asked, "What about the feeling I was talking about?"

“You’re talking about feelings about right and wrong, but I don’t have those feelings about right and wrong,” the brown-handed man laughed.