Reborn Through Fire By Kazuya Higan Chapter 616
Reborn Through Fire
Chapter 616 You Didnât Listen Again âJust come over here.â
âSay what you have to say!â
âCome over here and I will say it.â
âThen you had better keep it to yourself,â Gilbert said nonchalantly and continued to bend down to collect firewood.
Kisa glared at him, then staggered to stand up with one leg.
Gilbert caught a glimpse of her action, and his face darkened instantly. âI told you to stay where you are? You are not listening again.â He came for her as he spoke.
Kisa pouted. âI called you so many times, and you didnât come over, so I had to go over to you.â
Gilbert pressed her to sit down. âWhat do you want to talk to me about?â
âNothing, just trying to get you to eat something,â Kisa said, taking the last of the bread out of her pocket.
Gilbert furrowed his brows. âThis kind of stuff, Iââ
âCome on. You had better stop being picky. You try to be tough with your mouth, but your stomach is honest. Eat some and save yourself from fainting because of physical exhaustion.â
âHeh, am I that weak?â
âYou just look that weak right now.â
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He had stubble on his chin, his eyes bloodshot, looking haggard. But that still did not hide his inherently sophisticated aura.
Kisa unwrapped the bread and broke half of it for him. Eat some, so you have the strength to think of a way out.
Gilbert pushed the bread back to her. âKeep it for yourself. There are wild fruits over there. I will go eat the wild fruits.â
âHow can those be eaten? What if they are poisonous?â
âI already ate one last night. There is nothing unusual about my body, so I guess it is not poisonous.â
âBut-â
âAlright, we donât know how long we are going to be stuck here. Keep this bread to yourself, and donât mind me,â he said, then got up and walked toward the pond.
again.
Kisa stared at him from behind, her eyes inexplicably welling up. âHe said he didnât leave the bread for me on purpose? He is such a liar.â
There were a lot of red fruits about the same size as small red dates in the bushes over the pond, not very good- looking. There was no way to tell if they were edible. Gilbert squatted by the bushes, plucked a few of the fruits, and put them into his mouth.
Kisa was still worried. âIs it really not poisonous?â
âWhether they are poisonous, I can only eat this. That bread of yours is, at most, only enough for you to last another day and night. I will try this fruit first. If, after a day and night, there is still nothing wrong with me, then it proves that this fruit is not poisonous, and you can also eat it.â
âIs he testing the poison for me?â She squeezed the bread tightly and tried not to think about it. But looking at his broad shoulders from behind, she could not help but feel touched. Only in this cave, where the grudges and grievances between them could lay latent, she and he were unwilling to mention them again. At this moment, they both had only one common goal, to survive this ordeal. So those grudges and hatred really did not seem to matter anymore.
Another night had passed. In the morning, Kisa woke up from the cold. The fire beside her had gone out, not even a spark left, but only a bit of residual warmth and white smoke. The firewood she had collected was all burned out, so she had to collect it again. She glanced at Gilbert across from her; he was facing the fireplace on his side, one hand under his head as a pillow, one hand casually resting on his waist. Kisa did not want to disturb him. She quietly got up to collect firewood. The lighter was next to her. She had to gather some firewood to get the fire going again, as it was the coldest time of the morning. She pounded her cold, stiff legs, then slowly got up from the ground. Her heart burst with joy as soon as she got to her feet.