She was still the same Nasita, kind-hearted but not good at socializing.

Fortunately, the Traveler can make up for this, as she is a Teyvat succubus.

But before the traveler in the story could explain, the real-life Kassia had already seen it.

My mentality completely exploded! Twenty years of waiting! Waiting for an unattainable goal... Is this reality really better than a dream?

She wanted to cry, but found that the tears wouldn't fall. It turned out that she had realized this all these years of waiting, but now it had been exposed as something she had been unwilling to admit.

This was all within your calculations, teacher... but it's better to dream about it...

Dreams can fulfill everyone's wishes, so the third person who is trapped in the dream wants to stay in it even more. In the dream, she is having dinner with her friends.

Her friend perished in a shipwreck, and they could only reunite in her dreams.

Even the most outrageous moviegoers would be captivated by the image of friends gathering together and raising a glass.

She didn't want to leave, and Nasita didn't force her.

Because they are here to break this dream, and everyone will eventually wake up; it's just a matter of time.

Further on, they encountered Ellerman again, who was chatting with his family and unwilling to wake up from his dream.

Family, friends, and mentor – these are truly three iconic identities that are unforgettable.

But something seems to be missing? That's right... my love!

Continue forward to the deepest part of the dream, where everyone is trapped in the dream and unable to escape.

Everyone was immersed in the dream, enjoying this 'unreal' happiness, which was incredibly sweet and unforgettable.

All of this was due to research conducted by a scholar named Moses.

The purpose of the research was to create his lover in his dreams, a way he wanted to spend the rest of his life with.

I want to give her a complete life.

Completely abandoning reality, he only wants to reunite with his lover in his dreams; he is a warrior of pure love.

Well, this story would be a perfect fit for Pinocchio.

If the Zhou emperor saw this, he would surely exclaim in admiration, "Whose general is this?"

That's quite impressive; you can create a large-scale dream without relying on the power of fate.

Unfortunately, Mosayis's skills were not perfect enough. His dream suddenly went berserk, and his lover turned into a monster before his eyes. He experienced the first-person perspective of a Kanriyan.

A beautiful dream turned into a nightmare; if the Zhou emperor saw this, he would shake his head in dismay.

This won't do. My mental fortitude isn't up to par. How can I possibly withstand the weight of everyone's dreams?

Even when I dreamt of Mizuki, she shook her head, and the delicious food suddenly became unpalatable. By the way, what would an artificial dream taste like?

Putting aside what it tastes like, the truth is that Mosaic never intended to shoulder the dreams of all living beings. He wasn't that great; he just wanted a beautiful dream that he could use to deceive himself.

Nasita could understand Moses's thoughts; she was the Queen of Dreams, and no one was more skilled in dreams than Nasita.

But Nasita never created any beautiful dream to deceive herself.

For five hundred years, she constantly questioned herself why she had to suffer such pain. She could have easily created a beautiful dream and immersed herself in it, but she never did, and she never ran away.

She is strong, otherwise she would also be immersed in the depths of her dreams.

Mosayion's dream is truly magical; it envelops those who have something to cherish in their hearts, making them linger and reluctant to leave.

But dreams are ultimately illusory. Dreams can be used to heal reality, but they should not be used to escape reality.

The focus of the story is not on ending Mosaian's dream, but on what Nasita says at the end.

"Dreams possess a truly wondrous power; for those with unwavering resolve, they can inspire and give wings to their ideals."

"But it could also take advantage of the situation, confuse perceptions, and distort the truth."

"Life's journey is very long, and we rarely see the end. This can lead to many questions—"

"What is the meaning of my life? What is my goal? Why do I keep experiencing suffering?"

Such philosophical questions do indeed sound like something the god of wisdom would say.

'Nothingness' is always a topic that people are most willing to discuss, especially for the Teyvats.

Their fates lie entirely in the starry sky, and everything seems like a deception. Does their existence have any meaning?

Many people have pondered this question, but have never found an answer.

Now Nasita has provided a 'reference answer'.

"Admittedly, stopping, abandoning thought, and repeating familiar practices is the easiest option."

"Whenever such thoughts arise, look at the people and things around you."

For some people, simply having a hot meal with their family is enough to constitute 'existence'.

Some people brave dangers to prevent disasters, even at the cost of their own lives.

Some people walk the world solely to create art that resonates with people.

Everyone has a different standard for 'existence'.

"The self is not the entirety of life's meaning; every action shapes both the self and the world."

Nasita's words provided direction for many who were lost. As Nasita said, sometimes it is only when you look too far ahead that you realize how insignificant and meaningless you are.

Look around you, Funina glanced at Navelette, who was working while Funina was slacking off.

Hmm... I feel even more lost now!

Chapter 655 Farusan

Nasita's story doesn't involve any violence; rather, it's a philosophical inquiry, an existentialist confrontation with nihilism.

This is quite in line with the style of Sumeru, and the Sumeru people are watching with great interest.

The others weren't exactly engrossed; they were mostly just contemplating the choice between dreams and reality.

How should one choose between a blissful dream and a painful reality?

Even gods (or their shadows) would flee from such a place, let alone mortals.

For those who have lost a close loved one, dreams are even more likely, because only in dreams can they meet that person again.

As mentioned earlier in the story of Seno, Tajer is already a man of strong will.

But he himself once said, "Reality is a nightmare, and I hope to see familiar smiling faces when I wake up."

If Taj had to choose, perhaps he would also want to spend the rest of his life in his dreams?

If even a person with a strong will can do this, what about others?

Then let me ask you, why does life fall asleep?

D'Artagnan and Rosalind turned their gaze to Arecino. Everyone had heard her story with Clementine. If she had a dream, what would she choose?

What to choose? Arecino will choose reality, just like in her legendary quest, where she will say goodbye to Clementine.

Dreams are beautiful, but the reality we have now was achieved through Clementine's efforts, and Arecino cannot abandon them; she cannot let Clementine down.

We will not meet in our dreams; we will meet again in the next life.

Because it's you, I believe in the afterlife.

See you in the next life. Farusan read this story with difficulty, and every time she saw others immersed in their dreams, she would think, what if it were her?

She really wanted to experience all of this again: meeting up with friends, discussing things with classmates, and dining with her parents.

Would she choose to immerse herself in the dream? After much thought, Farusan gave her answer—no.

She doesn't feel abandoned; she can clearly feel her parents' love and her friends' care.

She will continue to walk in reality, carrying precious memories.

Farusan opened the drawer, inside was a sealed and well-preserved letter, which Lin Qiu had found with her.

She had naturally read the contents of the letter; it was left to her by her parents. The letter began with:

'My dearest Farusian, how are you?'

A simple question, brimming with longing.

The letter ended with: 'Welcome back, my dearest daughter, Fiona.'

A single word of affirmation is filled with love.

Her family always believed she would come back, so the letter was based on that premise and expressed their concern for her life.

There was more than one envelope; besides the letter from her mother, there was also one from her teacher.

That was what the teacher wrote when modifying Tamimi: 'If you were in charge, could you have done a better job?'

"...After all, you are the most outstanding student I have ever seen."

Then there was a letter from her friend: '...Hurry home for dinner, your mom always makes an extra bowl.'

Cooking an extra bowl of rice every day—these simple words bring tears to my eyes, not because of sadness, but because of the deep warmth they convey.

A letter from a master is an affirmation; a letter from a friend is a sign of care.

Seeing these letters is like seeing the person in person; even now, when Faroshan reads them again, she can't help but shed tears.

She held the envelope close to her chest, her vulnerability unseen by anyone.

Things are people and nothing is done, and tears shed first.

She seemed to see her teacher, who was transforming Tamimi, and a satisfied smile appeared on her face, but the smile quickly disappeared.

She shook her head: It's still not good enough. If it were Farusan, she probably could have done better.

She touched Tamimi: Our lives are finite, we'll rely on you from now on, you must... no, you will definitely find it, yes, you will find it, I have to leave a letter.

What should I write about... longing? No, no, why write about those things? As her teacher, I should write this research report.

But at the end of the report, she couldn't help but write down her longing for her students...

After that, the news of Tamimi's successful transformation reached Farusan's parents and friends, and everyone left their envelopes.

There were no complaints, no nonsense, just the simplest words between friends.

'Your mother is very worried about you. Hurry home for dinner.'

If this were a dream, Farussan would likely see them gathered around the dining table, and when they noticed her, she would say:

"What are you standing there for? The food will get cold if you don't eat it soon."

The mundane daily life is already beyond Farusian's reach.

Farusian has wandered through time for a hundred years, and now she has finally returned home.

She thought everything had changed, but unexpectedly, the coldest machinery brought her the warmest emotion—a longing that spanned a century—to you a hundred years from now.

This story is the second story Lin Qiu released this time—Falusian.

This story has many storylines, but this one is undoubtedly the most eye-catching.

No one could contain their grief upon reading these letters; the words "come home for dinner" were simply too powerful.

Suddenly I understood what Nasita meant when she said to look at the people and things around you. Those four words, which usually seem so ordinary, are actually so precious.

Looking back at Nasita's story now, people suddenly understand the people in the dream.

Yes, in this situation, choosing a dream seems understandable...

They can only meet their relatives, lovers, and friends in their dreams.

They just want to have a meal with their family, chat with their loved ones, and play the games they used to play with their friends. These small wishes can only be fulfilled in their dreams.

Thoughts lead to dreams, and when it comes to dreams, Yuki Mizuki is someone who understands them very well.

Dreaming of loved ones is wonderful, but the disappointment upon waking and the tears on the pillow speak volumes about the sorrow in one's heart, making it seem like a 'nightmare'.

I dreamt that Mizuki had 'healed' similar situations, but those who were healed were hardly happy.

Whether they continue dreaming or stop dreaming, they won't be happy, which is truly a dilemma.

So in addition to being a dream eater, she is also a psychological counselor.

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