Chapter 169
Woke up as a Worthless Swordsmanship Genius
Episode 169:
What on earth are these memories?
Why do these emotions, these sensations, bother me so much?
âMy heartâ¦â
It hurt like it was burning.
My vision becomes blurry.
[The âUnnamed Godâ warns us that we must hold on tightly to our spirit.]
Who wouldnât want to do that?
How can I keep my composure when these emotions that are clearly not mine are tormenting me?
Knock knock.
As I was slowly losing consciousness, someone knocked on the door.
âIâm going in.â
The door opened and a man in leather armor came in carrying a basin filled with water.
âWake up⦠Sir Raymond!â
He was excited to see me wake up, but when he saw me breathing heavily, he hurriedly ran over to me.
Not paying attention to the fact that the water in the basin was overflowing, he hurriedly approached me and looked at my complexion.
âAre you feeling unwell somewhere?â
âDo you have a headache?â
âIs there anyone out there? âCall someone right now!â
He shouted towards the door and examined my body.
My head is hot.
He snatched the basin he had brought and hurriedly put his head into it.
The cold chill took away the heat in my head.
I think I will live a little longer.
âno. itâs okay. are you okay.â
I grabbed his arm and calmed him down, pulling his head out of the basin.
âWhy are you doing this all of a sudden?â
The memory of the sparring session disappeared.
It was a good atmosphere. Why did I lose consciousness and why am I here?
âI hope itâs a dream.â
I just hoped I lost and lost consciousness.
Otherwise, it seemed like it would be quite difficult.
I canât believe I did such a cruel thing.
The way I looked back then wasnât mine at all.
âI caused a nuisance. Where is everyone? âIs it outside?â
I struggled to get up and asked him, but for some reason his face didnât look good.
His stiff face was quite dark.
Looking at his face, I felt quite anxious.
Could it be that those memories of mine are facts and not dreams?
âIâ¦â
âDonât say it. âI will check it myself.â
He got off the bed, covering his mouth as he tried to speak with difficulty.
At that moment, my head started spinning, and I went out, struggling to support my staggering body, ignoring his attempts to stop me.
Murmur.
Why didnât I feel it?
As soon as I left the room, the smell of blood hit my nose.
âUh, thereâ¦â
âIt came outâ¦â
âHmmâ¦â
Peopleâs eyes looking at me were never good.
Eyes that convey some fear.
I felt sick in those eyes.
Feeling their gaze reminds me of the people I met in Dalian.
Even when I heard that the sparring was over, I attacked those who were sparring with me and even those who were watching.
âRaymond⦠has he come outâ¦â
I saw Count Warrug running out in a huff as if he had heard that I had woken up.
He looked at me here and there as if he was checking my physical condition.
âHowâ¦did it happen? No, Iâ¦â
Itâs hard to understand why I did that or why I was crazy.
This is my first time like this.
No, itâs not the first time. When I played Ahar, I almost killed Beatrice.
But after that day, I stopped playing Ahar.
Itâs not just Ahar. I rarely act, and havenât done much lately.
Just realizing oneâs talent for swordsmanship and using it was enough.
But why did the incident repeat itself and get worse?
âIt is enlightenment.â
âyes?â
Count Warrug spoke softly to me who was confused.
Enlightenment?
Something like this?
Even in the original work, there was no character who had this kind of realization.
Even talented people did not swing their swords like I did.
If you really need to look for it.
âAhar and Maholâ¦â
When Ahar became a master, there was nothing left in the surrounding area.
No living thing was alive.
When Mahol awakened his abilities, not only the people in the academy but also the people in the vicinity died.
âYouâre saying this because I played them?â
That was the only thing I could point out.
Otherwise, there would be no reason for me to go this crazy.
No, I couldnât believe that I had achieved enlightenment after everyone left.
Is enlightenment this easy to obtain?
I heard that enlightenment is a good thing, but the enlightenment I gained didnât seem good at all.
Instead, it only looked bad.
What kind of enlightenment does it mean to attack allies without being able to identify enemies?
âI know what youâre thinking, but donât blame yourself too much. âBecause there is no one to blame.â
These were words of comfort, but strangely they did not provide comfort.
Rather, my heart sank at those words.
It sounded as if there was a dead person.
Since it was a couplet where misfortune could happen at any time, it seemed like they were saying that although there were people who died, they were not to blame for that.
âI want to see it in person⦠in person.â
ââ¦i get it.â
He looked at my face and nodded with a slightly stiff face.
So I followed him.
The place where the injured are located is in a place made of three tents woven across the training ground where I sparred.
âUuuuuuâ¦â
Their moans could be heard from outside the tent.
There were quite a few people.
The entrance to the tent was wide open. The cloth used as the entrance is rolled up and tied on top.
The moaning pained me.
To think that the people I made like that are lying there groaning.
âWas I this weak-hearted?â
As I entered the tent, that thought occurred to me.
It was strange that I, who had said that I would do anything to protect myself from Ahar and had no problem dealing with academy students, suddenly felt these thoughts and emotions.
I can only guess that this is also an aftereffect of the smoke.
I shook my head to shake off any distracting thoughts and looked inside the tent.
As expected, the inside was miserable.
It was full of patients with amputated arms and wounds the size of a hand.
Just looking at it, it was clear that it was a miserable environment.
But for some reason, when I look at them, why do I feel like their wounds are no big deal?
âTie him up gently!â
âIt hurts! And if I fall behind, will you take responsibility?â
âhey! You should have seen it! âHow fantastic the swordsmanship was back then!â
âI kind of fell in love with it. That smile. Ah⦠weâre in big trouble. âThey say there is no love more dangerous than loving the same sex.â
Maybe the reason lies in their conversation.
It wasnât the patientâs tone at all.
Their endlessly playful tone made me wonder if this was an infirmary where wounded soldiers were gathered.
A knight with a severed arm was attaching his severed arm to the section where he had been cut and spraying potions on it, and a ranger, whose skin was cracked and his bones were exposed, was showing his bones to others and making strange noises, asking if his bones were really beautiful. .
Is that a patient or a comedian?
âWhat⦠is that?â
âThatâs what I said. There is no need to blame. âThey donât care about that at all.â
âAhâ¦â
Count Warrug shakes his head.
Even for him who often came down to the south, that was a sight he found difficult to accept.
âuh? âYouâre Sir Raymond, right?â
âwhat? really!â
âOooh! Sir Raymond! âHow did you get here?â
The sight of him waking up with a lot of blood was quite bizarre.
I wondered if it was because I couldnât even feel pain, but that doesnât seem to be the case.
âAaaah! Phi pippi!â
âIâm dying! âIâm dying!â
After they woke him up, he rolled around, saying he was in pain.
As I was just looking at them wondering what kind of situation they were doing, they scratched the back of their heads in embarrassment.
âOh, by the way, yesterday was really great!â
âIâve never seen such fantastic swordsmanship! âCan I ask you again next time?â
âWow⦠Iâm so jealous that you realized it right after sparring!â
Even though they were hurt because of me, they didnât care at all, just like Count Warrug said.
On the contrary, he was determined to win, saying he would not lose next time.
âFirst of all, letâs get better, right?â
As I was staring at them blankly, Count Warrug shouted at them and took me outside.
Then he shrugged his shoulders and asked if I was the right person.
And he said why they donât take what happened in Dalian seriously.
âDo you know how many battles are taking place in the South?â
âno. âI donât know exactly.â
âI donât know either.â
what. Are you asking me a question without knowing?
I frowned and looked at him, and he said with a chuckle.
âItâs not that I donât know at all. Itâs just that itâs so jagged that I donât know. âWell, on average, there are more than ten battles a day in the South.â
âTen timesâ¦â
Thatâs not that many, is it?
If you add up all the little details, the center is moreâ¦
âLooking at your expression, I think I know what youâre thinking. âYou donât think itâs that much now, do you?â
I nodded.
âWhat I am talking about is a battle that takes place on a large scale. âWhether it is a fight between monsters and barbarians, a fight between barbarians and barbarians, or a fight against us, it is a battle that takes place with at least a hundred people participating.â
âUhâ¦â
âIf you include all the little things, there are countless numbers. Kairos guys alone fight for life and death hundreds of times a day. There are so many tribesmen to begin with. Even taking that into account, itâs an awful lot.â
âokay.â
âThe South is that kind of place. What would it be like for the knights and rangers who have to block and protect the southern part of the country in a place like this? These guys here are skilled in combat. Having your arm cut off and your bones broken? These guys donât really care as long as they donât die. âAs long as you are alive, you can recover by calling the archmage or the high priest.â
âAhâ¦â
âOn the contrary, they are probably grateful to you. Iâve been a little let down due to the recent decrease in battles. I became lazy. âAt that moment, thanks to this incident, awareness was raised.â
âBut your arm wasnât cut off.â
âWhat did you hear what I said? They donât care about that. You saw it earlier. Rather, Iâm telling you that youâre cool. In any case, losing an arm is a common occurrence when fighting barbarians. As this incident raised awareness, the survival rate also increased. âI am grateful to you because it may have saved my life.â
âItâs difficult.â
âJust think simple. They donât care what you do here. âAs long as you donât betray me.â
He said with a smile, âDonât worry, I wonât betray you.â
I could barely smile at his words.
When I heard that it was okay, my agitated stomach calmed down.n/o/vel/b//in dot c//om
My dizzy head felt a little refreshed.
âSir Raymond!â
At that time, I saw Lanos running towards me from afar.
âWhy are you doing that?â
âAre you okay? âWhere does it hurt?â
He examines me thoroughly.
A face that doesnât seem to care about yesterday.
âWhatâs going on?â
I asked him as he looked at me with concern.
What brought you here?
Then he scratched his head as if embarrassed and said.
âOh, letâs go hunting.â