Rama did not count on Dolly.

To expect a businessman to directly provide help in times of need requires you to be a bit domineering, and it also requires the other party to dare to take a gamble.

But normal people don't get this kind of treatment.

And on the basis that there is a god in Teyvat, the hope Rama gives is even slimmer.

It's normal for Dolly not to want to.

If she could really invest all her wealth for the promise without hesitation, her head would probably be thrown into Rama's camp along with the wealth.

Nacida let out a low sigh.

"She believes in me, but who can imagine that the God of Grass is just a god imprisoned in the Palace of Pure Goodness."

If Rama hadn't improved a certain projection machine, he wouldn't have been able to jump between the Pure Good Palace and the sea of ​​sand so easily.

"You have too high demands on yourself." Rama glanced at Him, "You say it's Dolly, but actually you're thinking of King Daci Tree, right?"

"You think the Tree King gave you power because he hopes you can govern Sumeru well."

"But the final result is that for five hundred years, let alone issuing your own decrees, you are not even qualified to speak."

From this aspect, Nasida did live up to the expectations of King Daci Shu.

But many of the expectations parents have for their children are inherently unreasonable.

If the child can respond to everything, this is also his own ability.

He can't do it, and that's normal.

"Have I not lived up to His expectations?"

Usually He is always compassionate, like a saint.

Rama rarely saw His confused expression, which was a bit like that of a child.

"Simple questions have simple answers. Do you think it is necessary for you to respond to the expectations of believers and people, right?"

Rama asked in a leisurely manner.

Most of people's troubles come from the fact that they want to do something but can't do it, and they can't let it go at the same time.

The same goes for Nacida.

"I am the god of Sumeru, and I should respond to the wishes of the Sumeru people." Nasida did not hesitate.

"Okay, you know my goal very well. I want to become a god." Rama said casually, "Come on, I'm ready, you can start responding to my wishes."

Nasida:·······

"Why are you silent?" Rama said with a look of "surprise" on his face, "You can't do it, can you?"

"But you have to respond to the expectations of the people. Even if you don't talk about power and status, at least I should be regarded as a Sumeru citizen."

This answer is simple and crude.

Should you respond to those who have high expectations for you?

Come on then, I am also full of expectations for you, please respond to me quickly.

"Being poor cares themselves, being wealthy cares the world."

"Whether you are good alone or good at both times, it is based on your personal ability and your own requirements, not others' expectations of you."

In the subsequent plot, the attitude shown by King Daci Shu obviously did not expect what happened to Nasida.

Probably according to the tree king's initial expectations, what he left to his successors was a relatively fertile kingdom and a group of relatively wise subjects.

If she grew up in such an environment, Nacida would certainly respond to His expectations.

Because the treatment He enjoys comes from King Daci Shu.

Since you enjoy preferential treatment, you must naturally bear corresponding responsibilities.

But during Nasida's growth process, apart from her status as a demon god, she did not receive preferential treatment in Sumeru. Instead, she enjoyed a life of imprisonment for five hundred years.

In this way, there is really no need for him to feel that he owes anyone because of this status.

What you can get by paying a price is not much of a debt.

"Even if they imprison you?" Rama asked seriously, "Don't give me some reasons like [it's all because I didn't do it well], [it's because I couldn't respond to their expectations] and so on."

He cannot speak.

This answer cannot be said to be surprising, but Rama still couldn't understand that a god who was imprisoned since birth could have such an awakening.

But here's the good news.

Just like Candice's Aru Village, the people of Xumi are Nasida's lifeline.

Whoever can capture more Sumeru people will be favored by Nasida.

Fortunately, although the Three Gods Alliance governs Sumeru, the sand sea is still considered a part of Sumeru.

Therefore, in the eyes of any god, Rama's behavior is regarded as civil strife in Sumeru, and they will not pay more attention to it.

Because there are grass gods in Sumeru, they are inconvenient to intervene and may not even pay attention.

"Okay, okay, since you have such high demands on yourself and always respond to the wishes of the majority of the people, let's make a simple deal."

Rama spoke unhurriedly, "You respond to their wishes, and the wishes of most people are actually to live a better life. Is there no problem with that?"

"Yes." Nasida nodded.

"If I can do that, then their wish is fulfilled by me for you."

"You think you should respond to their wishes, and since I have taken on this responsibility, should you also use more time and energy to respond to my wishes?"

Rama continued to compress the other party's answer space.

"Yes, that should be the case." Nasida responded positively.

It should be Nasida's responsibility to govern Xumi and let the people live and work in peace and contentment.

He told himself that if his problem was taken over by another person and solved by another person, then he would owe him this kindness.

Nacida recognized this truth.

"That's enough." Rama smiled.

With this commitment, the rest is much simpler.

But there is no need to rush to throw out the chips. It is much better to wait until the matter is done to discuss this matter than to set the price now.

Because at that time, He really had no room to refuse.

"Can I trust you, Rama?"

Nacida asked suddenly.

"Why do you ask?" Rama was a little confused.

"You're not like anyone else I know," Nacida's voice was filled with worry. "I can't stop you, and I don't know what you want to do."

"Can you stop the Six Sages? Do you know what the Six Sages want to do?" Rama asked with great interest, "You can't do this either. Why do you ask me this question alone? Because I have a relatively negative attitude towards you. good?"

"Because what I want to give you is something I will not give to them." Nasida answered seriously.

He seemed unable to hear the teasing. When Rama asked, He answered truthfully.

"You only give things to me..." Rama smiled, "You are really cruel."

With these words alone, when defeating the Order Council, these sages could be killed by humanity.

After all, they actually had the opportunity to get such a precious thing.

Nasida:? ? ?

"So, my place will make you feel cruel?"

The god of wisdom was very confused.

Rama smiled and touched the god's hair, but did not answer.

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