Twain threw an extremely thorny problem to Eastwood—acting as a psychological counselor to George Wood.
Eastwood seriously thought back on it, and he found that Wood almost never had such an experience. Sometimes, it made people wonder if his heart was really oaken and as hard and stubborn as iron.
All along, Nottingham Forest relied on such an oaken heart, operating at a steady and high speed. Now that the heart had issues, the team's performance was naturally affected.
Eastwood was troubled by his own inexperience. Never mind that he was a little upset with Wood. Even without this matter, he didn't know what to do when faced with Wood. He contemplated the matter all day long. From his frown during the day, it seemed as if he hadn't come up with a good idea.
