Disraeli sighed and said, "This guy is really unlucky. As a pianist, both his hands are ruined, and because of that, his relationship with his girlfriend has ended. But I still don't understand, what's all this got to do with Arthur?"
Mendelssohn spoke up, "It does! Of course, it does! Schumann's hands may be done for, but his genius mind is still there. Although he's bid farewell to piano performance, Schumann hasn't stayed away from the music industry. He's been persistently composing over these past two years. Not only I, but Chopin, Liszt, and even Mr. Heine recognize his talent.
I asked Schumann to take the scores to Mr. Vic. I'm convinced that as long as Mr. Vic sees the pieces Schumann wrote, this mentor and pupil can surely reconcile. However, Mr. Vic seems to have completely lost hope in his former student, so he won't even give Schumann a chance to meet. But even though Mr. Vic doesn't want to see Schumann or look at his scores, he does have a habit."
