In the end, the words he wanted to say, as well as the curses on the situation that he wanted to express internally, he still forcibly swallowed back down.
Perhaps the situation wasn't as necessary as what appeared on the surface.
And what kind of understanding should he have about the problem to consider it relatively good recognition?
It seemed like the situation made people feel as though it was an extremely simple thing.
In the end, this became a judgment about the problem that he had to make for himself.
Maybe because of the direction of his perspective, he changed direction, turning his head to continue looking behind himself.
However, this kind of action, doomed to futility, would also only make one feel like it was utterly meaningless.
So why bother with any other overthinking or considerations about the problem that weren't necessary?
Wasn't the situation just as simple as the things he saw on the surface?
