Even though she hadn't made a sound, Fu Qian understood Tan Ying's meaning quite well.
At the next moment, he nodded.
It had to be said, her imagination was indeed rich.
Under continuous stimulation, she had quickly interpreted Cecilia's behavior.
Even this interpretation aligned with his own view—just like Truman, who was trapped in a huge studio as the legend goes, she believed she was an actor scrutinized by the entire world.
In fact, since meeting this special client, Fu Qian had been pondering the reason for that sense of disharmony.
As a consultant with professional ethics, Fu Qian never profiled his own clients, but from some of the most direct feelings, his client was undoubtedly somewhat different from the person before him.
Setting aside the ludicrous possibility of a hacked account, Fu Qian's first reaction was that there was some kind of cognitive bias present, commonly known as a subpar mental state.
