In truth, Chen Xi had long noticed this issue. Sometimes, due to his own intellect, he couldn't determine the actual situation, but because of his grasp of others' temperament and abilities rooted in history, he would form vague conjectures. Yet, these conjectures often lacked a rigorous basis.
This kind of situation was truly troubling. After knowing the result, simply deducing the process could sometimes prove impossible because of its complexity. Even if Chen Xi explained it, he might not be able to convince anyone else.
However, later, Chen Xi stumbled upon a realization: just because he couldn't deduce something from the result didn't mean others couldn't. For individuals like Jia Xu, only a slight hint was needed for them to analyze and make sense of the situation, naturally filling in the gaps of reasoning.
