He should be doing something more meaningful.
"Does this mean we can now mass-produce?"
Carl looked excitedly at Heine.
But the latter showed a dispirited expression.
"Let's not talk about it."
He waved his hand, unwilling to discuss it further.
He had thought that with Lourdon as a "renewable resource," production at the Spirit Factory would improve.
But since Lourdon said he was using the power of Quercus, Heine had to stick to the rules he had set from the start.
In other words, it wasn't just about production, it was also about the education of Little Quercus.
Anything related to its future growth had to be hands-on, setting an example, with no deceit and no double standards.
This was precisely the argument Heine had used to persuade him.
It was like giving him a taste of his own medicine.
Even though Heine agreed with this educational philosophy, he couldn't help but feel this was Lourdon's revenge.
