Nine Questions for Seeking Truth: How to Deduce Morality from Water?

Entering the world of seeking truth, everything evolves and all paths can be calculated. Qi Zhao, a new student of the water system, accidentally enters the world of truth-seeking and is pushed into a thousand-year secret war where "water is the source of all virtues". The pure water that overflowed in the laboratory building in the middle of the night reflected an erased "Tao De Shui Jing"; the only coordinates left by the teacher before his disappearance actually pointed to "Weak water has no bones, but it can carry the Tao". When Qizhao used fluid mechanics to solve the partial differential form of "the best is like water", a long transparent river unfolded in the palm of his hand - every drop of water is a timeline, and every fluctuation is rewriting the boundary between good and evil. If he calculated that "water will eventually destroy the world", would he still insist on "water nourishes all things"? If morality can be deduced, will the human mind only have algorithms? At zero o'clock, the pure water system alarms again, and Qi Zhao will once again insert the pen tip into his own blood vessel, letting the blood become the experimental solvent - the real pursuit of truth begins with dissolving himself.