My Substitute CEO Bride (Nash Calicraft) novel Chapter 1905

"Then let me ask you, when people first learn to walk, what's their purpose?"

"Isn't that obvious? It's for survival. Survival of the fittest. If a person doesn't learn to walk, they can't even..." Nash trailed off, his brows furrowing slightly as if Talroth's words had clicked in his head.

"That's right, survival. But instead of 'purpose,' I think the word 'instinct' fits better. No one knew how to walk at the beginning, so how did humans initially learn to? The answer is simple.

"Ultimately, it's a matter of 'enlightenment,' understanding our instincts and realizing our existence. I suggest you go and take a walk without a purpose. Go wherever you want and experience different worlds. It might help you with your bottleneck."

"I understand, Master Talroth. I'll head out right now!" Nash said, standing up to leave.

"Wait, Nash," Talroth quickly called out to him.

Nash turned his head in confusion and asked, "What's the matter, Master Talroth?"

"Affairs of the mortal world may distract you. I have a solution for that," Talroth replied.

"Oh? Please tell me, Master."

"The Art of Roaming," Talroth said, taking out a manual from his robe. "This is a technique passed down through generations in my sect. It allows one to roam a hundred miles without moving a step, to experience the four seasons in an instant."

"Is it really that amazing?" Nash's eyes lit up as he sat beside Talroth, who handed him the manual. He immediately opened the manual and started reading.

"Wonderful! Wonderful! This is amazing!"

...

"Sacrificed... her life?" Ben repeated, his body trembling as his deep blue eyes immediately turned red with moisture.

"You mean... My sister! What happened to her?!"

Ben threw a punch at the man in the suit. Before his fist could land, however, some invisible force knocked him down.

"Such rudeness, my goodness. Shouldn't you be happy for her?"

"You forced her to that!" Ben shouted angrily.

"Oh, sir, please don't put it that way. We simply call it... a transaction."