Lord Zheng was busy all day; initially, he wanted to make a quick deal, simple and rough, only seeking the desired outcome.
Yet through various coincidences, the whole affair unexpectedly shifted from "simple and rough" to "schemic and well-planned."
This feeling is akin to intending to visit the impoverished scholar at the village for a name for your newborn son, only to find Yao Zizhan fainted at your doorstep when you open the door.
What initially required just a string of salted meat and a small red envelope for the poor scholar now demands boiling two buckets of water for Master Yao, cooking a meal of one meat dish and two vegetable dishes with egg soup, and heading to the town for half a jug of wine.
Letting Master Yao eat well, drink well, and bathe well, and then he gives your child a name, explaining the profound meaning behind it.
Though you don't understand, you still feel it's quite impressive.
