There were many, many things about Wu Pifu that left the three little animals speechless, and among them, what could be called the absolute “most” was almost certainly his attitude toward humans and non-humans.
When it came to humans, Wu Pifu was very patient and never bullied others just because he had power.
He was willing to treat any “human” as an equal and communicate peacefully, because that was a privilege belonging to humans.
He believed that humans understood emotions like joy, anger, sorrow, and happiness.
Humans knew what happiness was, and naturally they understood pain as well.
And he himself was human—pure-blooded, as determined by the main brain—so he had to behave like a human.
But with non-humans, it was much simpler.
Almost all monsters were non-human, and some beings who looked like humans and acted like humans were actually non-human too.
Non-humans did not understand emotions like joy or sorrow, nor did they grasp happiness or pain.
So Wu Pifu could kill them without any psychological burden.
This was Wu Pifu’s straightforward and simple worldview—one composed of humans and non-humans—and his treatment of these two categories was completely different.
In his sense of values, to praise a being for having humanity, for being human, was the highest compliment he could give.