Mil wiped the sweat from his brow with a handkerchief and said, "Thank you, Arthur, perhaps I should consider this matter. But I think it might be too early to write memoirs at our age. However, you can think about writing down the psychological journey you go through when you're solving cases. If it gets published, I will definitely buy a copy."
"It is the first time I have met someone who understands me like you do. Most others, like Robuck and your friend here, simply accuse me of being idle without any understanding."
Upon hearing this, Robuck said with dissatisfaction, "I didn't say that at the time, I suggested that you read more of Byron's poetry, it naturally would get better."
Mil glared and retorted, "Byron's poetry? Have you even seen what he has done in Britain, he hasn't left behind a good influence on this country."
Arthur joked, "John, you don't need to praise me so much. The reason I understand you is perhaps that I am also an idle person, right?"