Chapter 113

Beckett has always been steady-minded since he was a child. Perhaps due to his family environment, Beckett started living independently with old master Zhan when he was only five years old. When other children were going through rebellious phases and suffering from the impulsive ignorance of adolescence, Beckett had already matured beyond his age. He was methodical in his actions, never impulsive. No matter what he was about to do, he would think about all aspects in advance, pondering whether the task deserved his efforts. In kindergarden, when teachers distributed small animals and excellent students could choose first to take one home, Beckett always refused. Back then, he understood that keeping a pet meant being responsible for it. With the short life span of a puppy, around ten or so years, he knew he would feel sad and upset, so he simply chose not to keep one. Beckett was someone who knew when to cut his losses. For that reason, matters of love and women have long been mere con