Xiang Shan knew there were indeed such people in the world—how should I put it?—who could perhaps be described as having "second-year-sickness" sentiments. To pledge oneself after three cups is easy, to reject the Five Great Mountains for lightness sake is not. Even promises made while drunk must be fulfilled, completely disregarding reality.
In fact, the law states that contracts written in black and white can be invalid if one party lacks autonomy or is coerced against their will.
Adhering to agreements and possessing the spirit of a contract is certainly commendable, but fulfilling responsibilities under certain circumstances can only cause headaches.
Xiang Shan feared these young ones had that flaw, feeling compelled to complete a deal once agreed upon; if not fulfilled, they would develop psychological problems like someone with OCD.
