"Let's see what fate has in store for them."
Polly Sutton laughed upon hearing this, "When did President Parker start believing in theology?"
"Probably, from the moment I became a father." Victor Parker did not deny his superstition, "In the past, when going on missions, I thought sacrificing for the country was an honor. Now, I hope the heavens will let me return safely because my wife and child are waiting for me at home."
Polly Sutton was slightly stunned; she hadn't expected him to think this way.
"Polly Sutton, I don't see things as clearly as you. I have a lot of selfish desires—for you, for the child. I can't have enlightenment at any given moment, but you're different. You see everything too clearly, so clearly that if I were to disappear one day, you'd still manage to live well."
Polly Sutton listened to Victor Parker's slightly helpless words and began to reflect on whether this situation was truly her fault.
