Hamilton was dumbfounded by the slap, about to get angry.
Amelia Wright's voice was cool, calmly saying, "Since you know it's dangerous yet recklessly charging ahead, you may not be afraid of dying, but have you thought about your sister? Have you thought about what would happen to her if you died?"
Hamilton's anger was mostly extinguished by those words, but he stubbornly retorted, "How could I die? Everyone knows my racing skills."
Looking at Hamilton, Amelia Wright thought of her past self, self-righteous and ignoring warnings.
She deserved to die, but she brought terrible harm to her family.
Maybe it was Amelia Wright's icy gaze that made Hamilton feel inexplicably guilty: "You look younger than me, don't pretend to be mature and lecture me. What's your relationship with my sister?"
Amelia Wright was too lazy to waste words; often, persuasion is useless. Only by truly experiencing life and death can one understand that feeling.
Let him die once, and he'll understand!
