Episode 119
Translator : Missme
Editor : Aru
âOh, my lady!â
Bessie called me in a startled voice. It was worth it. Aside from the content, the visuals were so bad.
The dark red letters of the bizarrely dried letters were probably written with blood.
âI didnât even get a bloodletter sent by the stalker who made me killed by a car in my previous life.â
It was truly a new experience. Bloodletter, what the hell.
The first blood letter I received in my life felt more uncomfortable than I thought. I donât know what kind of blood heâs using.
I let go of the letter with only one line written on it and let it fall on the floor.
There was one more letter. And fortunately, this time it wasnât blood.
To guess, this one was relatively long, so I think there was not enough blood to use.
âThatâs funny to think about.â
[If you donât want the secret of your wrong blood to be known, come out to XX place right now. However, be sure to come out alone.]
Well, the content itself wasnât that great.
Bessie looked alternately at the letter with a speechless face and asked me.
âLady, are you all right?â
âYeah.â
It was a letter at best. Blood books were a little offensive, but that even wasnât my blood.
Bessie was angry and tried to get out of the room straight away.
âIâll let His Excellency know.â
âWait a minute.â
I caught Bessie once. Then I was lost in thought for a moment.
âWho the hell is he?â
A strange threatening letter has arrived.
Itâs a phrase referring to the secret of wrong blood, by all accounts to the secret of my origin.
But itâs known, itâs already known.
Itâs been a long time since a secret became a secret. He sent me a letter of threat that was incredibly useless.
âWhatâs inside of his head?â
What is this manâs purpose?
Bessie looked at me in wonder.
âWhatâs wrong, my lady?â
I organized my thoughts and opened my mouth.
âWellâ¦â¦the letter says to come out alone.â
âWhat?â
âWill Ash let me go out alone if he finds out?â
âYouâre not going out, are you? Alone?â
Bessie freaked out. I smiled reassuringly.
âAy, no way.â
Then I folded up the letter and put it in my arms.
âMay you call Sir Davery now?â
***
Accepting the request of a useless blackmail letter, which is not as threatening as this, is because there is one thing that takes place.
The sender of the letter was strange in many ways.
If heâs well informed, heâll know that my origins have been revealed
It is normal not to know anything about people in nobility.
By the way, he didnât know the latter and only the former.
âIf he doesnât know whatâs already spread among the noble, then heâs not a nobleman.â¦.â
I donât think heâs a nobleman.
Then, the only thing left is common people on the streets who are naturally ignorant of the news of aristocratic society.
âHe knows where Iâm from?â
There was something. I donât know what it is right now, but itâs strangely on my mind.
Thatâs why I moved to the place written in the letter, keeping it a secret to Ash.
Sir Davery, who was walking beside me at my pace, opened his mouth.
âWhy me?â
âWhat?â
âYou can just tell His Excellency about this.â
I raised my eyes. Sir Daveryâs neat face was visible.
I opened my eyes thinly.
âAre you expressing your dissatisfaction? Why bother to bring yourself out?â
âNo, I wonder if it would have been more reassuring and comfortable for you to do so.â
Look at this guy. Youâre suddenly saying something new.
I answered without looking into his face.
âThat makes me virtually reassured when Iâm with Ash. But youâre a strong enough knight, arenât you?â
âMore than thatâ¦â¦.â
Sir Daveryâs lips were chapped and soon shook his head as if nothing had happened.
âNo, please forget it.â
âI donât want to.â
âThen remember, but pretend you didnât hear it.â
I donât know the details, but Sir Davery seemed to blame himself.
He said silly things in a fit of anger and regretted it later.
But was there anything worthy of Sir Daveryâs statement just now? I shrugged in wonder.
âItâs because I donât want to interfere with Ash. I know heâs busy, so I donât want to waste his time.â
I said that and added it right away.
âIâm afraid this might sound like it doesnât matter if I take away Sir Daveryâs time, but youâre right.â
He thought Iâd say no, didnât he? I could see Sir Davery staring down at me at a momentâs notice.
I swallowed my laughter and said naturally.
âDonât get me wrong. It doesnât mean your time is insignificant.â
âThen?â
âItâs a job for Sir Davery to support and escort me. Thatâs why I took your time without any burden. Itâs almost my time.â
The retort to the brazen argument did not return.
I looked up again and checked, and Sir Davery was laughing before long.
âWhy are you laughing?â
âNo, because I thought my lady was right. As you say, my time is yours, so please feel free to use it.â
He seemed to complain a little while ago, but now he does it again. It was oddly difficult to catch a bell today.
Well, there are days when people want to. I was going to do thatâs what I was going to do.
âOh, you seem to have spent quite a bit of your stamina fighting yesterday. Are you all right now?â
I recalled Sir Davery, who had been exhausted against Ash the day before at the training field.
Wait, did he complain about this in the beginning? I brought him out when heâs already too tired?
If this is the case, I canât help but feel remorse. Then Sir Davery answered.
âIâm fine.â
âReally?â
âI do not even get hurt.â
Heâs recovering fast, even though he couldnât even move a finger yesterday.
Well, his basic physical strength would be different from mine, where I had to lie down all day with a massage because I overworked my back.
âI envy you, you have a strong bone.â
âThank you for the compliment.â
âBut is that how you spar usually? To the point where youâre just about to faint from exhaustion?ân/ô/vel/b//in dot c//om
In fact, Sir Davery was so strong that he recovered in a day, wouldnât he have been carried away if he were just a normal person?
Yesterday was honestly a battle I couldnât help but think of.
Then Sir Davery answered in silence for a moment about what he was thinking.
ââ¦â¦not usually, but yesterday was a special case.â
âOh, because itâs a battle with Ash?â
âWell⦠yes.â
âWell, itâs rare for Ash to go directly into the battle. So, are you going to do that next time you fight with Ash?â
This is a question I asked without meaning. I think so was the content.
But Sir Davery pondered this question unexpectedly for a long time. Then the answer came a long time later.
âNo.â
ââ¦â¦.â
âNo, at that time.â
âReally?â
I donât know what else to say. I wanted to ask why his expression was so serious, but I felt like I shouldnât ask.
At that time, I saw the place I was aiming for. Phew, timing.
âSir Davery, you didnât forget what I said, did you?â
âYes.â
The destination was a shop. I came in first, and Sir Davery decided to take some time to follow in, pretending not to be at the party.
âThen please.â
The interior of the store was quiet.
As soon as I entered, I was guided by the waiter and sat down by the window.
There was no other order in the letter but to come here.
I think the opponent knows me, so if I sit still, heâll show up on his own.
And the idea was right.
A moment later a person plopped across from me even though I didnât give permission.
âLong time no see.â
The opponent opened his mouth like that as soon as he sat down.
I opened my eyes wide.
âYouâ¦â
âIsnât it new to meet you in a place like this, is it?â
âWho are you?â
Whoâs this kid?
Why is it so natural for him to pretend to know me when Iâve never seen him before? I thought Iâd known him.
The young man, whose voice is young but whose face is so thin that I cannot guess his age, frowned at my words.
âWhat?â
Wow, thatâs what makes him look thinner.
âNow, did you ask me who I am?â
âYes.â
I guess his ears arenât dead.
âWho are you?â
The manâs whereabouts were like a sinister. Untidy hair, dirty clothes, somewhat stale smell of mud.
It was amazing that the owner of the store didnât stop him from entering those skeleton figures. Does he know this storeâs owner?
If I recall again, that face is not in my memory anyway.
When I asked again, the man looked at me blankly and soon burst into a laugh as if he was dumbfounded.
Then the next moment, he banged down the table.
âYou donât know me?â
Did Sir Davery come into the store? If I think heâs trying to threaten me, Iâll have to sprinkle some hot tea and yell for him.
But the man didnât seem to have hit the table intending to threaten me.
He put his right hand on the table and gnashed his teeth.
âYou made me look like this, and now, you donât know?â
Only then did I notice that menâs hands were different from others.
His right hand was clearly short of fingers at a glance.
âLook carefully. Look straight, donât you know me?â
âYouâ¦â
âHowâs that? Do you remember a little now?â
âIf you want me to recognize you like that, how about just saying your name?â
âOh, God damn it! Iâm Ligaa! Ligaa Kami!â
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