It was more of a Nathan's condition that Theodore had experienced from his future memory that was subconsciously reflected in to the trial. The future Theodore seemed to forget about it, but in fact, he remembered it deeply. As for the current Nathan?? You have to wait and find out.
While I also agree that it was futile, how many people could decisively abandon the person who raised them without at least attempting to help? Theodore could definitely do it if he had his future memory with him at that time and was more concerned about the gain and loss. Even if it was in the current reality, Theodore might also not choose to help Nathan if it was critical; their relationship had yet to reach the level in the trial. However, your comment greatly inspires me, and I envision another possibility of Theodore decisively abandoning Nathan since he wanted to die anyway, and later he lived with regret in his heart; he would occasionally think back about what would happen if he chose to risk his life to save his teacher as he lives on trying to be a better person. The trial result would definitely be sad and tragic, but why am I feeling excited?
I have already changed the cover, what do you think?
I can't believe I spent part of my first month's salary on the book cover. I need to stop myself from buying several novels on my list because of this commission (TwT). I was almost broke, but what do you think about the cover?
Thank you very much as well for staying with me until now. (YwY)
I Just Want To Retire Peacefully, But My Apprentice Is A Regressor
Fantasy · SleepyCultivator