The hints from the river could not be so simple; it was Li Zhuiyuan who was simple.
In his life, the number of people and matters that truly concerned him was pitifully small.
This was his flaw, making it difficult for him to trigger causality on his own, thus he needed others like Tan Wenbin to help him connect.
However, this was also his strength; he could observe these threads from a third-party perspective, summarizing and exploring their patterns.
Yet, Professor Zhu was an exception.
Li Zhuiyuan had long realized that he had a higher acceptance and tolerance for certain groups of people.
Professor Zhu had gained Li Zhuiyuan's recognition, and the young man was willing to engage with him.
While others had to meticulously sift through dozens, hundreds, or even more causality threads daily, Li Zhuiyuan's numbers were extremely limited; recently, he had barely managed to accept this one thread, only for it to go awry.
Unless the raindrop from the river had not splashed on him, if it had touched him, even just a drop, then from Li Zhuiyuan's perspective, Professor Zhu… was already drenched.
"Shall we leave now?" "Alright."
"Guidelines for Crossing the River":
1. When signs of causality threads appear, the risk factor is generally low in the early stages.