Chapter 390
When you really look closely, it feels like everyone’s personalities have remained the same even after coming to this world.
For example, Claire always enjoyed the situation she was in. Just like back in Azerna, when she went out on missions with Leo at dawn not purely out of obligation, but partly for enjoyment, Claire quickly understood and embraced the culture here too.
She was the first to start using cosmetics, the first to watch idol music videos and study internet broadcasts, and she was the one who taught us about short-form videos too.
Honestly speaking, she knew more about the latest trends in this world than I did, since by the time you hit your thirties, your tastes are pretty much set.
And because she sincerely adapted her tastes like that, I felt like Claire would do just fine wherever she ended up in Korea.
Alice was just as diligent. Her speed at absorbing the culture through online videos was impressive, but her focus leaned more towards "studying."
When I watched her study so hard as a child, I thought she was just forcing herself to do things she hated, but that wasn’t entirely true.
After we crossed over, Alice initially enjoyed herself for a while, but over time, she naturally drifted back toward studying. Of course, the intensity wasn’t nearly as brutal as it was back in Azerna, but still—the fact that she studied at all showed her drive to improve.
The fact that she mostly watched science channels and health videos was proof enough.
Compared to those two, Charlotte and Mia’s personalities hadn’t surfaced as clearly yet, but little hints were starting to show.
Charlotte was studying various aspects of this world’s culture. She showed particular interest in the royal dynasties that had vanished with modernization—probably thinking about how that history might apply to her own country.
If she could take away some lessons from that, it would be valuable. Having the "perspective of a country that has already been through it" was surprisingly important. Even if the future wouldn’t mirror the past exactly, recognizing early warning signs could be incredibly helpful.