There's a well-known paradox called the Ship of Theseus Paradox, proposed around the first century by the ancient Greek writer Plutarch.
If a ship has sailed for hundreds of years and its timbers have been replaced one by one due to decay until none of the original wood remains, is it still the same ship?
Dracula faced such a dilemma.
His youngest son had returned, unharmed.
But his cloned son had already made an appearance at the press conference to quash the rumors.
The old son was replaced by the new one, so what should he do with the old son now?
Would there be any other thoughts on his mind if he let the old son be the son again?
The life of a wealthy person has its own troubles, and Dracula was quite troubled now.
Gru, however, was sitting respectfully across from Dracula at his office desk.
He was unaware that this bloodsucking capitalist had already changed allegiances.
"Mr. Gru, I must thank you first, but I hope the police do not leak any information about Demon,"
