Li Lingling's memory was initially somewhat fuzzy, which is completely normal in the context of memory exploration through [hypnosis].
Therefore, Nan Zhubin adopted the method of [sensory anchoring], avoiding having Li Lingling directly see the image. Instead, he guided her to focus on basic sensory dimensions such as time and space, which not only lowered the frustration of "not seeing clearly" but also utilized the stability of sensory memory to build a memory framework.
Temperature and sound-type sensory memories are harder to be suppressed by the subconscious than visual memories.
Once these sensory memories stabilize and a sufficiently stable scene is constructed, only then is the visitor encouraged to "look" using their "eyes."
The effect was delightful; at least Li Lingling's memory has progressed from "only seeing gray shadows" to "on the rooftop on a rainy night."
