398 Chapter 82: Greatness Hidden Amidst the Crowd Fan Tianen stood frozen at the window, lost in thought. For…

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@palznx (palznx)

398 Chapter 82: Greatness Hidden Amidst the Crowd Fan Tianen stood frozen at the window, lost in thought. For some reason, he had been feeling somewhat unsettled and distracted over the past couple of days. What was most strange was that, after so many years, he had never experienced this feeling before! The events he encountered over the past couple of days were incredibly shocking to him. Especially the surprise he experienced last night, which nearly shattered the beliefs he had held dear all along! Much of this feeling was brought about by someone named Zheng Yang. He had always been indifferent to the ancient Chinese art of divination, like most people. However, this did not mean that he did not believe in it! Rather, his upbringing in the West had led him to stubbornly believe that these practices were trivial. Of course, despite this, he still harbored a deep desire to meet Yun Xiao, whom the Chinese fortune-telling community reveres as a deity. He was eager to understand what basis lay behind this blind devotion. To put it bluntly, there was still a hint of resentment within him. But just last night, he finally got his wish. Of course, he didn’t view him as extraordinary simply because he had loosely arranged a feng shui formation outside. He himself possessed this ability as well! It was his subsequent words that completely convinced him! What infuriated him, however, was that Yun Xiao, whom he had admired sincerely, was lavishing praise on another person! There was even a hint of self-deprecation in his tone. This individual possesses natural talent and has learned everything on his own by relying on his street smarts to set up a fortune-telling stall in the streets! Although he also greatly admired the profound and enigmatic mastery of politics and spirituality, it was extremely difficult for him to admit, even to himself, that someone who had received decades of higher education abroad was inferior to someone who had not even completed high school and was considered illiterate in his eyes. Yet, he was forced to painfully acknowledge that he indeed lacked the capability.