The sun was shining brightly, yet a chilling wind swept through the air. The atmosphere felt almost too peaceful—until Kevin stepped through the university gates. The vibrant hustle and bustle of the campus jolted him back into reality.
Kevin was a respected professor at the prestigious Academy for Science and Cultural Research. Though in his thirties, he looked no older than his twenties. Most professors admired him for his unique insight into the evolution of cultural systems.
After finishing his lecture, Kevin was about to leave the classroom when a voice called out,
"Sir, why don't you explain in more detail how the same culture transforms in different regions? You said time slowly reshapes a single origin into something entirely new. So, does that mean we all used to follow one kind of tradition a long time ago?"
Kevin paused mid-step and turned toward the student who had asked the question. With a calm smile, he replied,
"I'd love to dive deeper into that, but for now, it's your play period. We'll continue tomorrow."
The students let out quiet sighs of disappointment. He was the first teacher whose classes never felt dull—even when they didn't fully understand what he taught.