Lynch's words lack some logic; if a teacher were here, they'd comment that his statements are disjointed, lack central ideas, and fail to transition smoothly.
He knows, and the Provincial Governor Drag also knows, yet he does not interrupt Lynch but listens quietly.
Someone like Lynch wouldn't speak nonsense that's out of place; he's waiting, waiting for what Lynch will say next.
After a few seconds, Lynch turns his head to look at him, "Let's set aside aesthetics, art, and tools, and solely discuss building a sandcastle."
"If you want it not to be knocked down by the sea, you must compact the base of the sandcastle solidly. The stronger you compact it, the more stable the sandcastle built upon this base."
"Initially, we discovered that only a small solid base wasn't enough, we needed more."
"With more bases that allow us to freely express ourselves, we cease to think merely of building a small sandcastle; we want to play big."
