[Zhongli turns to face Neuvillette, the subtle shifting of the blankets a quiet rustle in the otherwise still room. His expression is thoughtful. As he settles into a more comfortable position, facing the presence sharing the same mattress, a keen interest is etched in his face's fine lines.]

Indeed, the subjectivity inherent in creative endeavors such as poetry does present a unique challenge for impartiality. [Zhongli's voice is soft, barely more than a whisper, yet carrying the weight of genuine curiosity.] However, it's a fascinating juxtaposition to the types of decisions you must make as Iudex. Surely you have faced many moments where the lines between right and wrong are blurred by perspectives and human emotions?

[His inquiry is gentle, designed not to probe but to understand how Neuvillette navigates the complexities of his role. Zhongli recognizes the delicate balance required to maintain fairness in a position fraught with the potential for personal bias and emotional entanglement.]

How do you find clarity in such situations? [The notion of judicial impartiality, especially in a realm so riddled with personal interpretation as the arts, intrigues him deeply.]