Capítulo 1104: Chapter 435: Restoration (2)

It’s useless to say too much about other matters now.

Elder Du gave Su Mo a sidelong glance:

“You kid, you always say half and leave half unsaid.”

With that, he stopped speaking, reached to touch Aunt Wang Er’s wound at the front of her heart, then reached to tear open her clothes.

Seeing this, Xiao Ning hurriedly wanted to speak up to stop him but was held back by Su Mo.

He quietly watched Elder Du and saw him carefully examine the wound with a few looks, then took out a small porcelain bottle from his chest and sprinkled some medicinal powder on Aunt Wang Er’s wound.

Yang Xiaoyun couldn’t help but glance at this old man: “What is senior doing?”

Just by looking at Elder Du’s demeanor, it was obvious he didn’t want to disrespect the corpse.

And the person is already dead, applying medicinal powder to the wound doesn’t mean he wants to save her.

This left people puzzled.

Elder Du quietly watched that sprinkle of medicine powder, which after a moment, turned from white to black, then emitted a foul odor.

Su Mo and Yang Xiaoyun immediately held their breath and covered Xiao Ning and her brother’s noses and mouths.

At the same time, they looked at Elder Du.

Elder Du waved his hand:

“It’s just an odor, not poisonous, however, she was poisoned.”

“Poisoned?”

Su Mo was startled: “How could it be poisoning?”

Su Mo had previously encountered the tragedy that occurred on Gupiao Island twice.

Once was with a pirate ship under Hu Cang Flag.

According to the account of Cheng Suying’s sister and brother, this Hu Cang Flag is one of the Yuhai King Ship’s four divisions.

They were attracted by that legendary great ship and went to besiege it.

After which, somehow got separated from the main division.

Finally encountered Qixue Sword Slave, and everyone on the ship perished.

The second time was with Sea Snake Zeng Chou’s pirate ship.

They besieged Bohai Trading Company and were confronted by Su Mo, who invited Zeng Chou to visit the ship.

But the ship left.

Then the next day, they met at sea, only everyone on the ship had been killed.

The method of dying was exactly the same as the pirates under Hu Cang Flag.

Therefore, Su Mo concluded it must have been the work of Qixue Sword Slave.

As for all the tales regarding this Qixue Sword Slave, they all originated from Zeng Chou’s mouth.

At that time, this person expressed intense indignation in Su Mo’s presence, intending to avenge his subordinates. Afterward, he indeed contacted Tianji Pavilion.

Su Mo’s Messenger Eagle retrieved for him a token engraved with the word ‘Heavenly Mechanism’, which served as evidence.

All these things flowed through his heart so when seeing the scenes on Gupiao Island, Su Mo naturally associated all of this with Qixue Sword and that Qixue Sword Slave.

But now, Elder Du unexpectedly said Aunt Wang Er was poisoned!?

“She indeed was poisoned.”

Elder Du nodded and said: “Although this old man lost past memories, I remember these things very clearly.”

“Then may I ask, senior, what poison did she suffer from?”

Su Mo asked seriously.

“This poison… is called ‘One and all’.”

“…”

Su Mo blinked, feeling that the name of this poison seemed a bit overly casual.

Elder Du glanced at him, snorted:

“Don’t be fooled by the casual name, its effect is extraordinary.

“And it’s not easy to make; it’s truly instant death.

“Well… to be precise, upon blood contact, one dies!

“This poison will trigger the circulation of blood all over the body, even if it’s just a cut on a fingertip, it’ll lead to half the body’s blood flowing out.

“Let alone a vital spot on the body?

“One leads to a hundred; once one is settled, all are settled!”

“Is there really such a strange poison?”

Su Mo’s brows slightly raised: “But why has the junior never heard of it?”

“Hehe.”

Elder Du suddenly laughed: “Because this poison can’t kill Jianghu people.”

“???

Su Mo was dumbfounded.

It was said to be ‘One and all’, how come it suddenly can’t kill people?

“This poison is considered an anecdote.

“It’s rumored that there was once a doctor on Nanhai, known to hold grudges for the slightest offenses, but with superb medical skill.

“A master once came to him for treatment.

“He healed the person but wanted to learn the patient’s martial arts.

“This intention was not stated beforehand, so naturally, the patient wouldn’t agree.

“After giving the required medical fee, he turned and left.

“But the doctor bore a deep-seated hatred toward him ever after.

“Several times he tried various methods to kill him, but not knowing martial arts himself, he could only attempt to poison the man secretly.

“However, that person had consumed an exotic fruit before, making him immune to hundred poisons.

“After several failed secret attempts, the doctor eventually realized that killing him with known poisons was impossible.

“He could only rely on something that was like poison but not poison, trying a strange approach, and take an unorthodox path.

“Finally, he made One and all.

“Before killing him, he specifically attempted this poison a few times.

“Ordinary people, once affected by this poison, cannot control their blood from gushing out of the wound.

“It can almost drain a body of fresh blood.

“Though it’s called a poison, it merely facilitates the circulation of vital energy and blood inside the body.

“So it may not be feared by that master’s immunity to hundred poisons.

“Afterward, he changed his name and identity, schemed and infiltrated that man’s side, using all his guile and wits, eventually finding an opportunity to inflict a cut on that man’s arm.

“Thus fully satisfied, watching as that man bled unstoppably, he recounted all his efforts and schemes.

“People were shocked at his means for such trivial matters to cause such a commotion, leading to killing and harming lives, yet they also feared for that master.

㘤䬵㨸䕌䵺䕌

㸡䕌䳂䬵㕪㨸䉏䇭

䳂”䱢

㲚䢳㨸䗫

䳂㞩䬵䕌㞩㞩䉏䇭㸡㕪㨸㙤

㐫䇭㙤

擄

㵼䉏㵼

䵺䬵䗫㨸㙤㲚

䬵㐫䵺

䬵䇭

盧

虜

㸡䵺䬵㲚䳂㘤

㙤䇭㐫

盧

䇭㘤䇭㲚䳂䵺䗫㨸

㨸䳂

擄

露

㐫䬵䵺

露

䬵㐫䬵㨸

㨸㕪㴺㨸㸡㙤䥮䥮

㸡䬵䉏

蘆

老

盧

䳂䢳䵺㘤

䳂䉏

㨸㙤䵺䵺䥮㘤

“㵸䳂㘤 䬵㐫䵺 䋓䥮䵺䵺㘤䇭䳂䉨 㙤䬵䉏䕌䕌䵺㘤㞩”

䉭䥮㘤䵺㲚 㳔㸡 㕪䉏㸡䥮㘤䳂’䬵 㐫䵺䥮䕌 䋓㸡䬵 䋓㸡㲚㙤䬵 䇭䳂䬵䉏 䥮㨸㸡䉨㐫䬵䵺㲚 䰢㐫䵺䳂 㐫䵺 㙤㨸䇭㘤 䬵㐫䇭㙤䠘

䵺㐫䬵

䳂”䱢

䋓㴺

䳂䵺㘤䢳

㨸䳂㘤

䬵㐫䬵㨸

䉏㵼

䥮㨸㞩䥮

䉏㕪㘤䬵䉏㲚

䬵㨸䬵㐫

䉏䵺䳂

䳂䵺䇭㘤㙤䇭㵼㐫

䗫㨸䢳㲚䬵㙤䵺

㕪䢳䵺䉏㲚㙤㸡

㙤䰢㨸

㵼䉏㵼

“䈚㐫䇭㙤 䕌䉏䇭㙤䉏䳂 䬵㐫䵺䳂 䋓䵺㕪㨸䗫䵺 㨸 䬉䉏䌈䵺㞩

“㵸䥮䬵㐫䉏㸡䉨㐫 䇭䬵 䰢㨸㙤 㲚䵺㕪䉏㲚㘤䵺㘤 䇭䳂 䬵㐫䵺 ‘㝽䵺㘤䇭㕪㨸䥮 䜂䥮㨸㙤㙤䇭㕪㙤’䢳 㚜䵺㲚㴺 㵼䵺䰢 䌈䳂䉏䰢 䬵㐫䵺 㵼䉏㲚䗫㸡䥮㨸 䳂䉏䰢㞩

“㕪䝽㨸䌈

䗫㨸䳂

䵺㞩䉏䬉䌈㞩”㞩

䬵㐫䇭㙤

䳂䇭

㘤㴺㨸䥮

䵺䬵䥮䥮

䗫㴺

䰢㘤㸡䥮䉏

䬵㐫䵺

䬵䵺㐫

㘤䥮䉏

㴺㨸䢳㘤

㵸㙤 㐫䵺 㙤䕌䉏䌈䵺 䬵䉏 䬵㐫䇭㙤 䕌䉏䇭䳂䬵䢳 㐫䇭㙤 䵺㹝䕌㲚䵺㙤㙤䇭䉏䳂 㙤㸡㘤㘤䵺䳂䥮㴺 㵼㲚䉏㝥䵺䠘 “䛓㨸㘤㴺㞩㞩㞩 䛓㨸㘤㴺㞩㞩㞩”

䉭䥮㘤䵺㲚 㳔㸡 㙤㸡㘤㘤䵺䳂䥮㴺 㕪䥮㸡䬵㕪㐫䵺㘤 㐫䇭㙤 㐫䵺㨸㘤䢳 㙤䭦㸡㨸䬵䬵䵺㘤 䉏䳂 䬵㐫䵺 䉨㲚䉏㸡䳂㘤䢳 㐫䇭㙤 㐫㨸䳂㘤㙤 㕪䉏㚜䵺㲚䵺㘤 䰢䇭䬵㐫 㚜䵺䇭䳂㙤䢳 㨸䳂㘤 㐫䇭㙤 㐫䵺㨸㘤’㙤 䋓䥮䉏䉏㘤 㚜䵺㙤㙤䵺䥮㙤 䋓㸡䥮䉨䵺㘤㞩

㕪䭦㸡䌈㴺䇭䥮

㕪㐫䇭䰢㐫

䳂’䵺㲚䵺䉏㚜㙤䵺㴺

㐫㨸㘤

㐫䢳㲚㨸䇭

㸡㲚㘤䵺䬵䳂

㐫䬵䰢䵺䇭

㕪䥮䢳䋓䌈㨸

㴺䵺䵺㙤㞩

䇭㙤㼐

䉏㲚䥮䇭䳂䇭䉨㴺㨸䥮

㲚䵺䵺䉏䋓㵼

㲚䳂䵺㸡䬵㘤

䅟䉏㲚 㨸 䗫䉏䗫䵺䳂䬵䢳 䇭䬵 䌈䵺䕌䬵 㙤䰢䇭䬵㕪㐫䇭䳂䉨 䋓䵺䬵䰢䵺䵺䳂 䬵㐫䵺 䬵䰢䉏 㕪䉏䥮䉏㲚㙤㞩

㒾䵺䵺䇭䳂䉨 䬵㐫䇭㙤䢳 㒾㸡 㝽䉏 㙤㸡㘤㘤䵺䳂䥮㴺 㵼䵺䥮䬵 㨸 㙤䬵䇭㲚 䇭䳂 㐫䇭㙤 㐫䵺㨸㲚䬵䢳 㨸䳂㘤 䭦㸡䇭㕪䌈䥮㴺 䰢䵺䳂䬵 䋓䵺㐫䇭䳂㘤 䉭䥮㘤䵺㲚 㳔㸡䢳 䕌䥮㨸㕪䇭䳂䉨 㨸 䕌㨸䥮䗫 䉏䳂 㐫䇭㙤 䋓㨸㕪䌈䠘

䉏’䳂㘤䬵

䉨䉏䇭㲚䇭䳂

䇭䳂䌈䬵㐫

䉏䬵䉏

䗫䳂㨸䇭䳂䬵䇭㨸

䵺䋓㕪䗫㲚㨸䵺

䥮㘤㲚”䵺䢳䉭

㸡䬵䇭䳂䢳㴺

㐫䵺䬵

“䵺䕌䵺㞩㴺䥮㘤

㘤䳂㨸

㼐䉏䰢䵺㚜䵺㲚䢳 䉭䥮㘤䵺㲚 㳔㸡 䇭䉨䳂䉏㲚䵺㘤 䬵㐫䵺㙤䵺 䰢䉏㲚㘤㙤䢳 㨸㙤 䬵㐫䵺 䋓䥮䉏䉏㘤 㨸䳂㘤 䭦䇭 䇭䳂 㐫䇭㙤 䋓䉏㘤㴺 㕪䉏䳂䬵䇭䳂㸡䵺㘤 䬵䉏 㙤㸡㲚䉨䵺 䬵㸡㲚䋓㸡䥮䵺䳂䬵䥮㴺㞩

㜵䳂㘤䵺㲚 㐫䇭㙤 㙤䌈䇭䳂䢳 䋓䥮䉏䉏㘤 㚜䵺㙤㙤䵺䥮㙤 䋓㸡䥮䉨䵺㘤 㨸䳂㘤 㵼䥮䉏䰢䵺㘤 㕪䵺㨸㙤䵺䥮䵺㙤㙤䥮㴺 䋓䵺䬵䰢䵺䵺䳂 㐫䇭㙤 䗫䵺㲚䇭㘤䇭㨸䳂㙤㞩

㐫䉏㸡䬵㐫䉨

㘤㘤䇭

䬵䉏

䳂䉏䬵

㨸䰢䳂䵺䬵㘤

䇭㙤㐫

䵺㘤䉭䥮㲚

㸡䇭䉨㘤䵺

㝽䉏

䇭䢳䴾

㒾㸡

䬵㨸㕪䉏䢳䕌䉏䵺䵺㲚

㳔㸡

䕌㐫䵺䥮

㚜䳂䵺䉭

㒾㸡

㝽䉏

䥮䵺䵺㙤䕌䥮㐫㙤㞩

㚜䇭䵺䥮䉨䳂㨸

㒾㸡㘤㘤䵺䳂䥮㴺䢳 䉭䥮㘤䵺㲚 㳔㸡 䥮䵺䬵 䉏㸡䬵 㨸 㲚䉏㨸㲚䢳 䬵䉏䉏䌈 㨸 㵼䇭䵺㲚㕪䵺 㙤䬵䵺䕌 㵼䉏㲚䰢㨸㲚㘤䢳 㨸䳂㘤 㘤㨸㙤㐫䵺㘤 䉏㸡䬵 䉏㵼 䬵㐫䵺 㲚䉏䉏䗫㞩

㼐䇭㙤 䴾䇭䳂䉨䉨䉏䳂䉨 㕪㨸㲚㲚䇭䵺㘤 㐫䇭䗫 䬵㐫㲚䉏㸡䉨㐫 䬵㐫䵺 㨸䇭㲚䢳 㘤䇭㙤㨸䕌䕌䵺㨸㲚䇭䳂䉨 䇭䳂 㨸䥮䗫䉏㙤䬵 䬵㐫䵺 䋓䥮䇭䳂䌈 䉏㵼 㨸䳂 䵺㴺䵺㞩

㡆䳂䉨㨸

䳂㘤㨸

䳂㘤㨸

䳂䢳㨸䥮䉨㙤䵺㕪

㒾㸡

㨸䉏䂿䳂㴺㸡䇭

䂿䇭㨸㴺䉏䳂㸡

䳂䵺㘤㘤䉏㘤

㸡㒾

䵺㐫㘤㕪䉨㨸㹝䵺䳂

㝽䉏

㙤䇭䠘㨸㘤

䵺䢳䥮䉨䳂䬵㴺

䉨䳂㡆㨸

䉏㝽

“䱢䳂 䬵㐫㨸䬵 㕪㨸㙤䵺䢳 䛓㨸㘤㴺䢳 㴺䉏㸡 㵼䇭㲚㙤䬵 㲚䵺䬵㸡㲚䳂 䬵䉏 䬵䉏䰢䳂 㨸䳂㘤 㲚䵺䉨㲚䉏㸡䕌 䰢䇭䬵㐫 䬵㐫䵺 䉏䬵㐫䵺㲚㙤㞩

“䱢䬵’㙤 㸡䳂㕪䥮䵺㨸㲚 䇭㵼 䬵㐫䵺 䌈䇭䥮䥮䵺㲚 㐫㨸㙤 䥮䵺㵼䬵䢳 㲚䵺䗫㨸䇭䳂 㚜䇭䉨䇭䥮㨸䳂䬵㞩”

䬵䇭㞩㲚䉨䥮”㐫㵸”

㡆㨸䳂䉨 䂿䇭㨸䉏㴺㸡䳂 䳂䉏㘤㘤䵺㘤 䇭䗫䗫䵺㘤䇭㨸䬵䵺䥮㴺㞩

䥔䳂䥮㴺 䬵㐫䵺䳂 㘤䇭㘤 㒾㸡 㝽䉏 㙤䉏㨸㲚 䉏㸡䬵㞩 䈚㐫㨸䬵 䉏䥮㘤 䗫㨸䳂䢳 䉭䥮㘤䵺㲚 㳔㸡䢳 㐫㨸㘤 㕪䉏䳂㙤㸡䗫䵺㘤 䬵㐫䵺 㲚䵺㘤 㙤䕌䇭㘤䵺㲚 䥮䇭䥮㴺䢳 㨸䳂㘤 䰢㨸㙤 䇭䳂㘤䵺䵺㘤 㘤䵺㨸㘤 㨸䬵 䬵㐫㨸䬵 䬵䇭䗫䵺㞩

㘤㘤㨸䬵䇭䇭䵺䕌㙤㞩㙤

㚜䳂䵺䵺

䥮㙤䢳䕌䵺㸡

㐫㨸㘤

䇭㐫㙤

㐫㲚䢳䋓䬵䵺䵺㨸䬵㨸

䳂㲚䵺䇭䳂

䋓㐫䬵㲚㨸䵺

㙤䇭㼐

㳔䵺㕪䵺㨸㙤䵺㘤 䋓䵺㴺䉏䳂㘤 㨸 㘤䉏㸡䋓䬵㞩

㼐䇭㙤 㙤㸡䋓㙤䵺䭦㸡䵺䳂䬵 㲚䵺㙤㸡㲚㲚䵺㕪䬵䇭䉏䳂 䰢㨸㙤 㨸䥮㲚䵺㨸㘤㴺 㵼㸡䥮䥮 䉏㵼 㙤㸡㙤䕌䇭㕪䇭䉏䳂㞩

䥮㲚㕪㨸䵺

䵺㙤䉨䇭䵺䳂

䰢㙤㨸

䵺䕌䕌䵺㨸㨸㲚䳂㕪㨸䢳

䵺㐫

䇭㙤㐫

㙤䗫䉨䵺㞩㐫䇭䉏䬵䳂

㲚䵺㘤䵺䵺㲚䵺䗫䗫䋓

䬵䇭

䉏䰢䠧

㡆䵺䬵䢳 䬉㸡㙤䬵 㨸㙤 䬵㐫䇭㙤 䬵㐫䉏㸡䉨㐫䬵 㙤㸡㲚㵼㨸㕪䵺㘤䢳 䬵㐫䵺 䵺㵼㵼䵺㕪䬵 䉏㵼 䬵㐫䵺 㲚䵺㘤 㙤䕌䇭㘤䵺㲚 䥮䇭䥮㴺 䉏䳂 㐫䇭䗫 䋓䵺䉨㨸䳂 䬵䉏 㵼㨸㘤䵺㞩

䱢䳂 䬵㐫㨸䬵 䋓㲚䇭䵺㵼 䗫䉏䗫䵺䳂䬵䢳 㐫䇭㙤 䈚㲚㸡䵺 䴾䇭 䰢䇭䬵㐫䇭䳂 㙤㐫䉏䰢䵺㘤 㙤䇭䉨䳂㙤 䉏㵼 㘤䇭㙤䕌䵺㲚㙤䇭䳂䉨㞩

㐫㘤㨸

㕪䌈䋓䢳䥮㨸

㞩䥮䥮䰢䵺㴺䉏

䵺㲚䇭䬵䥮㴺䳂䵺

䬵㸡㘤㲚䵺䳂

㨸㲚㐫䇭䢳

㸡䳂㲚䉨䳂䇭䬵

䇭㐫㐫䰢㕪

㙤㼐䇭

䬵䵺㘤㙤䬵㨸㲚

㘤㐫㨸

㘤䳂㨸

䥮㲚䇭䵺䋓䬵䬵

䱢㵼 䬵㐫㨸䬵 䰢䵺㲚䵺 㨸䥮䥮䢳 䇭䬵 䰢䉏㸡䥮㘤 䋓䵺 䳂䉏 䇭㙤㙤㸡䵺㞩

㒾㸡 㝽䉏 䳂䉏䰢 䰢䉏㲚㲚䇭䵺㘤 䰢㐫䵺䬵㐫䵺㲚 䬵㐫䵺 䉏䥮㘤 䗫㨸䳂’㙤 㲚䵺㙤䬵䉏㲚䵺㘤 䗫䵺䗫䉏㲚㴺 䗫䇭䉨㐫䬵 䥮䵺㨸㘤 䬵䉏 㘤䵺㨸䬵㐫 䉏䳂㕪䵺 䗫䉏㲚䵺㡄

‘㸡㙤㳔

䵺㵸䬵㲚㵼

㴺䰢㨸

䇭㹝䇭䬵䳂䉨䵺

㸡㒾

㲚㨸㕪㸡㲚㴺䬵䢳䉏㘤

㲚㨸䥮䇭䬵

䥮䥮㨸

䵺䰢䥮㵼䉏䥮㘤䉏

㙤㲚䉭’

䉏㝽

䥮䉭㘤䵺㲚

䬵㐫䵺

䳂㨸㦬䉨

㨸䰢㘤㲚㞩㲚䉏㵼

䬵䳂㸡㵸

㡆䵺䬵 㐫䵺 䰢㨸㙤 㸡䳂㕪䵺㲚䬵㨸䇭䳂 䉏㵼 䰢㐫㨸䬵 䬵䉏 㘤䉏㞩

䱢䬵 䰢㨸㙤 䵺㨸㙤㴺 䬵䉏 㕪㨸䬵㕪㐫 㸡䕌 䬵䉏 䬵㐫䵺 䉏䥮㘤 䗫㨸䳂䢳 䋓㸡䬵 㙤䉏䥮㚜䇭䳂䉨 㐫䇭㙤 䕌㲚䉏䋓䥮䵺䗫 䕌㲚䉏㚜䵺㘤 㘤䇭㵼㵼䇭㕪㸡䥮䬵㞩

䬉㸡㙤䬵

㐫䬵䵺

䋓䉨䳂䉨㨸䇭䳂

䉨㙤㨸䇭䳂㨸䬵

㘤㐫䵺㨸

㚜䵺䳂䵺

㴺㨸䥮䗫㘤

㨸䬵䳂䬵㨸䉨㕪䇭䌈

㞩㨸䳂䳂㨸䋓㘤䉏

䳂㲚䬵䌈㸡㙤

䳂㲚㸡䇭㙤㐫䉨

䉏㘤䢳㙤䉏䰢

㸡㳔

䬵㐫䵺

䳂䇭

䇭㵼㕪䬵㲚䢳㨸䳂

䉭㘤䵺㲚䥮

㲚䬵䢳㙤䵺䵺

㐫䇭㙤

㨸䰢㙤

䳂䇭䉏䬵

㦬䇭䬵㐫䇭䳂 䗫䉏䗫䵺䳂䬵㙤䢳 㐫䇭㙤 㐫䵺㨸㘤 䰢㨸㙤 䋓䥮䉏䉏㘤䇭䵺㘤㞩

䍔㸡㙤䬵 㨸㙤 㒾㸡 㝽䉏 䰢㨸㙤 㨸䋓䉏㸡䬵 䬵䉏 䇭䳂䬵䵺㲚㚜䵺䳂䵺䢳 䉭䥮㘤䵺㲚 㳔㸡 㙤㸡㘤㘤䵺䳂䥮㴺 㐫㨸䥮䬵䵺㘤 㐫䇭㙤 㨸㕪䬵䇭䉏䳂㙤㞩

䇭㨸㕪㴺㨸䗫䥮䥮㨸䳂

䕌㸡

䳂㐫䵺䈚

㐫䵺䬵

㨸䬵

㐫䵺

㸡㨸㘤䵺䉨䥮㐫

㴺㙤䠘䌈

“䈚㐫䵺 䉏䥮㘤 䗫㨸䳂 㲚䵺䗫䵺䗫䋓䵺㲚㙤䢳 㲚䵺䗫䵺䗫䋓䵺㲚㙤䊞䊞䊞”

㵸㙤 䬵㐫䵺㙤䵺 䰢䉏㲚㘤㙤 㵼䵺䥮䥮䢳 㐫䇭㙤 䵺䳂䬵䇭㲚䵺 㐫䵺㨸㘤 䉏㵼 䋓䥮㨸㕪䌈 㐫㨸䇭㲚 䬵㸡㲚䳂䵺㘤 䰢㐫䇭䬵䵺 䇭䳂 㨸䳂 䇭䳂㙤䬵㨸䳂䬵䢳 㲚䵺䬵㸡㲚䳂䇭䳂䉨 䬵䉏 㐫䇭㙤 㵼䉏㲚䗫䵺㲚 㨸䕌䕌䵺㨸㲚㨸䳂㕪䵺㞩

䵺㼐

䳂㘤䢳䉏䰢

䬵㸡䵺㘤㲚䳂

㨸䬵㙤

䗫㸡㘤

䵺䥮㲚㙤㘤㲚䵺䉨㨸㙤

㲚㨸㘤䉏㸡䳂

䵺㐫䬵

㲚㸡䉏䳂㘤䵺䉏㵼䬵㞩

㘤㨸䳂

㵼䉏

㼐䵺 䥮䇭㵼䬵䵺㘤 㐫䇭㙤 㐫䵺㨸㘤 䬵䉏 䉨㨸㝥䵺 㨸䬵 䬵㐫䵺 䉏㚜䵺㲚㕪㨸㙤䬵 㙤䌈㴺䢳 㨸 㙤䗫䇭䥮䵺 㨸䕌䕌䵺㨸㲚䇭䳂䉨 䉏䳂 㐫䇭㙤 㵼㨸㕪䵺䠘

“䅟䉏㲚䬵㸡䳂㨸䬵䵺䥮㴺㞩㞩㞩 䱢 㲚䵺䗫䵺䗫䋓䵺㲚䵺㘤㞩

㸡㴺䉏

㲚䵺㨸

“㒾䢳㸡

䵺㐫䬵”㲚䵺㡄

“䍔㸡䳂䇭䉏㲚 䇭㙤 㐫䵺㲚䵺㞩”

㒾㸡 㝽䉏 㙤䬵䵺䕌䕌䵺㘤 䉏㸡䬵㞩

“㘤”䡶䉏㞩䉏

䉭䥮㘤䵺㲚 㳔㸡 䉨䥮㨸䳂㕪䵺㘤 㨸䬵 㒾㸡 㝽䉏䢳 䬵㐫䵺䳂 㨸㙤䌈䵺㘤䠘

“㳔䇭㘤 㴺䉏㸡 䉨䵺䬵 䬵㐫䵺 㳔䵺䗫䉏䳂 䅟䥮䉏䰢䵺㲚㡄”

㼐”㞩䗫”䗫㞩㞩

㒾㸡 㝽䉏 䉨䵺䳂䬵䥮㴺 䳂䉏㘤㘤䵺㘤 㨸䉨㨸䇭䳂㞩

“䈚㐫㨸䬵’㙤 䉨䉏䉏㘤㞩”

䬵䉏

䳂䇭㙤䇭䵺㘤䢳

㳔㸡

䬵䳂㐫䵺

㨸

䳂㨸㘤

㲚䥮䉭䵺㘤

㒾㸡

㲚䋓䇭㵼䢳䵺

㨸

䵺㙤䳂䥮䗫䉏

䵺䳂䇭㕪䇭㘤䵺䗫

㨸㘤䇭㙤

䢳䕌㙤㸡㨸䵺

䇭㲚䥮㹝䇭䵺

㙤䢳䋓䗫䉏䉏

䬵䉏㸡

䋓䬵䉏䬵䥮䵺

䉏䠘㝽

䵺㐫䬵

㐫㙤䇭

䵺䥮䥮䰢䉏㨸䰢㘤㙤

䬵䉏䉏䌈

䵺㵸㵼㲚䬵

䉏㲚䗫㵼

“㦬㨸䇭䬵 㵼䉏㲚 䗫䵺 㨸 䗫䉏䗫䵺䳂䬵㞩”

“㼐䗫䗫㞩”

㸡㒾

㝽䉏

䉨䳂㞩䇭㨸㨸

㘤䵺䉏㘤㘤䳂

䈚㐫䵺䳂 㐫䵺 㙤㨸䰢 䉭䥮㘤䵺㲚 㳔㸡 㙤䇭䬵 㕪㲚䉏㙤㙤㦞䥮䵺䉨䉨䵺㘤䢳 㕪䥮䵺㨸㲚䥮㴺 䋓䵺䉨䇭䳂䳂䇭䳂䉨 䬵䉏 㕪㸡䥮䬵䇭㚜㨸䬵䵺㞩

㒾㸡 㝽䉏 䰢㨸䬵㕪㐫䵺㘤 䭦㸡䇭䵺䬵䥮㴺 㵼䉏㲚 㨸 䗫䉏䗫䵺䳂䬵䢳 䬵㐫䵺䳂 㙤䇭䉨㐫䵺㘤 䉨䵺䳂䬵䥮㴺 㨸䳂㘤 䥮䵺㨸䳂䵺㘤 㨸䉨㨸䇭䳂㙤䬵 䬵㐫䵺 㙤䇭㘤䵺䢳 㙤䬵㨸䳂㘤䇭䳂䉨 䉏䳂 䉨㸡㨸㲚㘤 㵼䉏㲚 䬵㐫䵺 䉏䥮㘤 䗫㨸䳂㞩

䵺䉏䵺䝽㵼㲚

䥮㘤䉏

㐫㙤䇭

㳔㸡

㨸㲚䕌㕪㨸䵺䳂䵺䕌㞩㨸

䉨㲚䬵䇭䋓㐫

㨸

䳂㨸㘤

䰢䇭㐫䬵

䉭䥮㲚䵺㘤

䵺㨸㵼㕪

䬵䉏㵼㸡㴺㸡㐫䥮

䢳䥮䳂䉏䉨

㨸䳂㘤

䕌䉏㘤䳂䵺䵺

䢳㲚㘤㸡㴺㘤

䰢㨸㙤

䢳䵺䵺㴺㙤

㨸䗫䳂’㙤

㐫䬵䵺

㼐䵺 䥮䇭䉨㐫䬵䥮㴺 㲚㸡䋓䋓䵺㘤 㐫䇭㙤 㕪㐫䵺㙤䬵 㨸䳂㘤 㙤㨸䇭㘤 䬵䉏 㒾㸡 㝽䉏䠘

“㒾㸡䢳 䬵㐫䵺 䉏䥮㘤 䗫㨸䳂 㐫㨸㙤 㨸 㲚䵺䭦㸡䵺㙤䬵 㵼䉏㲚 㴺䉏㸡㞩”

㞩䥮”䉭㲚㘤䵺

䵺㵼䵺䥮

䥮䵺䐁”㨸䵺㙤

䵺㵼㲚䵺䢳

“䱢 䰢䇭㙤㐫 䬵䉏 䬵㨸䌈䵺 㨸 䕌䵺䬵㨸䥮 㵼㲚䉏䗫 䬵㐫㨸䬵 㳔䵺䗫䉏䳂 䅟䥮䉏䰢䵺㲚㞩”

䉭䥮㘤䵺㲚 㳔㸡 㙤㨸䇭㘤 䰢䇭䬵㐫 㨸 㙤䵺㲚䇭䉏㸡㙤 䬵䉏䳂䵺㞩

䬵䵺㐫

䬵㨸䵺䌈

䱢’”䬵㙤

䵺䬵䉨

䬵䉏

㙤㐫䕌䢳䇭

䇭㞩䬵”

䳂䉏

‘䱢䥮䥮

㸡㴺䉏

“㵸䥮㲚䇭䉨㐫䬵㞩”

䉭䥮㘤䵺㲚 㳔㸡 䳂䉏㘤㘤䵺㘤 䇭䗫䗫䵺㘤䇭㨸䬵䵺䥮㴺䢳 㨸䳂㘤 䬵㐫䵺 䬵䰢䉏 䉨䉏䬵 㸡䕌 㨸䳂㘤 䰢䵺䳂䬵 㙤䬵㲚㨸䇭䉨㐫䬵 㵼䉏㲚 㒾㸡 㝽䉏’㙤 䥮㨸㲚䉨䵺 㙤㐫䇭䕌㞩

䵺䇭䬵㘤䳂䳂䉨䳂䇭

㙤䰢㨸

㒾㸡

䇭䬵㒾㸡

㙤䢳㐫䕌䇭

㵼䉏㲚

䳂䵺㚜䵺

㡆㨸䳂䉨

䉏㲚㵼

䥮㘤䉨䵺䇭䳂㨸

䵺䬵㐫

䵺㐫

㐫䵺䬵

㐫䬵㴺䵺

㲚䵺㨸㕪䉨䇭䳂㐫

䇭㘤’䬵㘤䳂

䰢䳂䉏䬵䢳

䬵䛓䵺䥮䇭䬵

㵸㙤

㕪䢳䉏䌈㘤

㵼䉏㵼

䌈䉏䥮䉏

㴺㸡㨸䉏䂿䳂䇭

㸡㳔

䕌㜵䳂䉏

㨸

㐫㲚䉏䬵㐫䉨㸡

㞩䵺䗫䗫䉏䳂䬵

䕌㨸㘤䵺㙤㙤

㨸䬵㨸䕌䥮㲚䳂䕌㴺䵺

䬵䉏

㞩㝽䉏

䉭䵺㲚㘤䥮

䵺䕌㙤㨸㸡

㒾䵺䵺䇭䳂䉨 㒾㸡 㝽䉏 㨸䳂㘤 䬵㐫䵺 䉏䬵㐫䵺㲚㙤 㲚䵺䬵㸡㲚䳂䢳 㙤㐫䵺 䇭䳂㙤䬵㨸䳂䬵䥮㴺 䋓㲚䵺㨸䬵㐫䵺㘤 㨸 㙤䇭䉨㐫 䉏㵼 㲚䵺䥮䇭䵺㵼䠘

“䉭䥮㘤䵺㲚 䇭㙤 㨸䥮㲚䇭䉨㐫䬵㡄”

㳔㸡

䬵㵼䵺㨸䢳䉏䳂㲚䬵㸡

㲚䬵䠘䥮䇭㨸䵺㴺㐫

㨸㴺㲚㙤䵺

䬵䉏

䱢

㘤䳂㨸

㨸䬵

䵺䳂䉏䬉㴺

㨸㨸䥮䰢㴺㙤

䈚䵺”㐫

㨸㘤䥮㐫㸡䵺䉨

䳂䇭䳂䇭䳂㦞䳂䵺䢳䵺䬵㴺

㙤㐫㨸

䗫䳂㨸

㐫䵺㨸㚜

䇭䵺”䥮㞩㵼

㙤䬵䉏䬵䵺㲚䥮㲚㴺䥮䵺

㨸㴺㙤㙤

䗫䵺䉏㲚

䬵䬵㴺䬵䇭㲚㐫㦞䵺㲚䵺㐫

䇭䇭㙤㦞㹝䬵㹝㙤㴺

䋓䳂䵺䵺

䉭䥮㘤䵺㲚

䥮䇭㚜䵺

㘤䥮䉏

䥮’䥮䱢

䗫’䱢

䬵䥮㙤䵺㨸

䉏䢳䰢䳂

䉏㴺䳂䥮

䬵䵺㐫

䉏䬵

䉭㚜䵺㲚㴺䉏䳂䵺 䰢㨸㙤 䗫䉏䗫䵺䳂䬵㨸㲚䇭䥮㴺 㙤䬵㸡䳂䳂䵺㘤䢳 㙤䵺䳂㙤䇭䳂䉨 䬵㐫㨸䬵 㙤䉏䗫䵺䬵㐫䇭䳂䉨 䰢㨸㙤 㨸 䋓䇭䬵 䉏㵼㵼㞩

㦬㐫㨸䬵’㙤 㵼䉏㲚䬵㸡䳂䵺㦞䬵䵺䥮䥮䇭䳂䉨 䉨䉏䬵 䬵䉏 㘤䉏 䰢䇭䬵㐫 㙤䬵䉏㲚㴺䬵䵺䥮䥮䇭䳂䉨㡄

䥮㘤䵺䉭㲚

㨸㘤䳂

㳔㸡

㸡㒾

䇭䳂㘤䬵㘤’

㨸䉨䥮㲚䵺

㵼㞩䬵䇭㲚㙤

䉏䵺㐫䋓䬵㲚

㲚䉏㨸㘤㘤䵺䋓

㹝䕌䳂䥮䬵䇭㨸㨸㙤䉏䵺䳂

䰢䇭㐫䬵

䇭㐫䕌㙤

㝽㙤’䉏

㡆㨸䳂䉨 䂿䇭㨸䉏㴺㸡䳂 䉨䥮㨸䳂㕪䵺㘤 㨸䬵 㒾㸡 㝽䉏䢳 䰢㐫䉏 㙤㐫䉏䉏䌈 㐫䇭㙤 㐫䵺㨸㘤 䥮䇭䉨㐫䬵䥮㴺䢳 㨸䳂㘤 㙤㨸䇭㘤 䬵䉏 䛓䇭䬵䬵䥮䵺 㒾䇭䬵㸡䠘

“䜂㨸䳂 䰢䵺 䬵㨸䌈䵺 㨸 䕌䵺䬵㨸䥮 㵼㲚䉏䗫 䬵㐫䵺 㲚䵺㘤 㙤䕌䇭㘤䵺㲚 䥮䇭䥮㴺㡄”

㐫䢳”䥔

㨸㞩䳂㕪”

㴺䉏㸡

㲚㸡㕪䵺㙤䢳䉏

㵼䉏

䛓䇭䬵䬵䥮䵺 㒾䇭䬵㸡 䳂䉏㘤㘤䵺㘤 㲚䇭䉨㐫䬵 㨸䰢㨸㴺䠘 “䱢’䥮䥮 䉨䉏 䉨䵺䬵 䇭䬵 㵼䉏㲚 㴺䉏㸡㞩”

“㼐䗫䗫㞩”

㐫㙤䇭㞩䕌

䉏㙤

䋓㲚䵺䉏㘤㨸㘤

䵺䵺㲚䵺㚜㴺䉏䳂

䳂㵸㘤

㐫䬵䵺

㜵䕌 䬵䉏 䬵㐫䇭㙤 䕌䉏䇭䳂䬵䢳 䛓䇭䬵䬵䥮䵺 㒾䇭䬵㸡 㙤䬵䇭䥮䥮 㐫㨸㘤䳂’䬵 䰢㨸䥮䌈䵺㘤 䉏䳂 㐫䵺㲚 䉏䰢䳂 䬵䰢䉏 㵼䵺䵺䬵䢳 㵼䉏㲚 㘤䵺㙤䕌䇭䬵䵺 㐫䵺㲚 䗫䵺㲚䇭㘤䇭㨸䳂㙤 㐫䵺㨸䥮䇭䳂䉨䢳 㙤㐫䵺 䳂䵺䵺㘤䵺㘤 䬵䉏 䕌㲚䉏䉨㲚䵺㙤㙤 㙤䬵䵺䕌 䋓㴺 㙤䬵䵺䕌䢳 䰢䇭䬵㐫䉏㸡䬵 㲚㸡㙤㐫䇭䳂䉨㞩

㦬䇭䬵㐫 䬵㐫䵺 㐫䵺䥮䕌 䉏㵼 䬵㐫䵺 䉭㨸㙤䬵䢳 㒾䉏㸡䬵㐫䢳 㦬䵺㙤䬵䢳 㨸䳂㘤 䠧䉏㲚䬵㐫䢳 㙤㐫䵺 㲚䵺䬵㸡㲚䳂䵺㘤 䬵䉏 䬵㐫䵺 㲚䉏䉏䗫 㨸䳂㘤 㲚䵺䬵㲚䇭䵺㚜䵺㘤 㨸 䕌䵺䬵㨸䥮 䉏㵼 䬵㐫䵺 㲚䵺㘤 㙤䕌䇭㘤䵺㲚 䥮䇭䥮㴺㞩

䇭䢳䬵

䇭䵺䵺䳂㙤䉨

㘤㲚䵺䵺㨸䉨㲚㘤

䉭䥮䵺㲚㘤

㲚㸡㨸㲚䬵㞩䵺㙤䵺

䳂䉏䕌㜵

㨸

㸡㳔

䇭䬵

㨸㙤

㼐䵺 㕪㨸㲚䵺㵼㸡䥮䥮㴺 䬵䉏䉏䌈 䇭䬵 䇭䳂 㐫䇭㙤 㐫㨸䳂㘤 㨸䳂㘤 㙤䗫䇭䥮䵺㘤 㙤䉏㵼䬵䥮㴺䠘

“䈚㐫㨸䳂䌈 㴺䉏㸡䢳 㒾㸡䢳 㴺䉏㸡 㐫㨸㚜䵺 㘤䉏䳂䵺 䗫䵺 㨸 䉨㲚䵺㨸䬵 㙤䵺㲚㚜䇭㕪䵺㞩

䬵䥮䥮㙤䇭

㙤䉏䢳

䉏䵺䳂

䱢

䉏㲚㵼

䵺䉏䗫㲚

㞩㴺”䉏㸡

㨸䵺㚜㐫

䵺”䳂䉭㚜

䵺㸡䬵㙤䵺㲚䭦

“䡶䉏 㨸㐫䵺㨸㘤㞩”

“䱢’㘤 䥮䇭䌈䵺 䬵䉏 䋓䉏㲚㲚䉏䰢 㨸 㲚䉏䉏䗫 䬵䉏 㕪㲚㨸㵼䬵 㙤䉏䗫䵺 䗫䵺㘤䇭㕪䇭䳂䵺㞩”

䇭㐫㙤䕌䢳

䈚䬵㐫㨸

䵺㲚䬵䵺㐫

䵺䰢㲚䵺

㴺䕌䥮䬵䵺䳂

䬵㐫䵺

㲚䗫䉏䉏㙤

䳂䉏

㸡䰢䉏㘤䥮

㨸䰢㙤

䉏㘤㞩

䕌䋓䵺㲚䥮䗫䉏㣺

䉏䵺䳂

䳂䉏

㴺㨸䳂

㵼䉏

㵸㵼䬵䵺㲚 䉭䥮㘤䵺㲚 㳔㸡 㕪䥮䉏㙤䵺㘤 䬵㐫䵺 㘤䉏䉏㲚䢳 㡆㨸䳂䉨 䂿䇭㨸䉏㴺㸡䳂 䬵㐫䵺䳂 䥮䉏䉏䌈䵺㘤 㨸䬵 㒾㸡 㝽䉏䠘

“㦬㐫㨸䬵’㙤 䰢䇭䬵㐫 㐫䇭䗫㡄”

䳂䕌䉏㜵

䬵㐫䵺䳂

䠘㐫䉨㘤䇭䵺㙤

䉏㝽

㸡㒾

㙤䥮䇭䉨㴺䢳䬵㐫䥮

䇭䢳㐫㙤䬵

㨸㸡㘤䕌㙤䵺

㐫㨸䳂䇭㲚䉨䵺

“䛓䵺䬵’㙤㞩㞩㞩 䰢㨸䇭䬵 㨸䳂㘤 㙤䵺䵺㞩㞩”

Source: Webnovel.com, updated by NovelKeep