âSo, what do you think of this rumor? \n
Mr. Garritt asks your father.
âIt must have been garbage that looked like a corpse. If you put a cloth on it, the way it looks depends on the person. I donât know if you dared make it look that way. And the garbage was dumped in a place that was not a village dump. As a result, there was no more litter in the dump. That made the Tamers uncomfortable.â
When I heard your fatherâs answer, Mr. Ginal laughed happily and Mr. Fische gave a slightly unfortunate look.
âWere you even betting?
Mr. Ginal laughed snarlingly as he wandered his gaze a little.
Was it correct if the adventurers in the square thought it resembled the look they often showed when the results of the bet came out?
Iâll follow your father and say it.
âSorry, sorry. Itâs always like this.â
Yeah, I donât think it feels like that, and I laugh âhehâ.
Still, itâs good to get into their nostalgia.
Theyâre scary people in a way, arenât they?
âWhat? Whatâs Mr. Ginalâs opinion?
Mr. Ginal answers your father.
âUm, Iâd like to confirm.â
Look Mr. Ginal in the eye.
âWhat are Mr. Gilmouth and the captain of this village like?
The top two people in this village are rumored to be fighting even though the village is in this state.
Is there a reason or are we just not close?
Mr. Jinal leaned over his eyebrows and shook his head to the side.
Tilt your neck to that attitude.
âI changed to Gilmouth two years ago.â\n
Mr. Garritt and Mr. Ginal are both badly toothed.
Your father also looks at the three strangely.
âI know him. Iâve known it for a long time.â
âI had strength, and a sense of justice. He was also prepared to be Gilmouth.â
âI havenât seen him in two years and he was being the worst. He doesnât seem interested in the villageâs problems.â
Mr. Fische gives an expression that bears something.
Mr. Ginal and Mr. Garritt gave up somewhere.
Donât feel any discomfort.
âBut if the demon continues to run wild,â
Mr. Ginal nods at your fatherâs words.
Yes, if the demons continue to storm like this, the village will undoubtedly be attacked.
In that case, even though it involves the survival of the village.
âYou probably know about garbage, too. But I didnât do anything about it.â
Mr. Garritt rolls the empty cup by hand.
âIâd like to disenfranchise Gilmouth, but I canât do this without going to the Guildâs headquarters in the Kingâs Capital.â
Mr. Fische gave a small sigh to Mr. Ginalâs words.
âGeneral headquarters of the Alliance?
âIâm just deciding between an adventurerâs guild and a commercial guild, etc. If you report a problem to Gilmouth, she will be disenfranchised if she investigates it and finds it problematic. Well, I canât go to the report because I canât get out of the village in this village state.â
âCanât you fax it to me?
âThere was a time when I used Fukuru, but after it was abused, I was obliged to report it face to face.â \nThere are people who do stupid things all the time.
âWhat about the captain?
Three people tilt their necks at your fatherâs question.
âThatâs what I havenât seen since I was sick.â
âSick? Then youâd have a deputy commander, wouldnât you?
âThatâs why Iâm not here.â
Mr. Ginal is a little irritated and cares.
Father with an indescribable look.
It is the deputy commander who moves if anything happens to the commander.
Gilmouth gets funny, the captain is sick and the deputy captain is missing?
That sounds kind of disgusting.
Oh, yeah, like the conspiracy is swirling.
Like someoneâs pulling a thread in the back?
No, you read too much of the novel.
You donât read âNovelâ that much, do you?
I mean, youâve never read it, have you?
âWill âWindâ also investigate anything other than the top adventurers?
The consciousness that I had in mind in your fatherâs words returns.
What are you talking about?
âThatâs a good guess. After knowing I was going to this village to celebrate my son, I was forced to put in a job to investigate this village. That rotten bastard.â
Mr. Gilmouth must be feeling dangerous, too, right?
Because if anything, Mr. Gilmouth will be on the front line.
And if we keep this up, something is likely to happen.
Your life is in danger, but youâre not interested?
Are you sure you havenât done anything?
⌠Canât you do anything?
You canât do it if you want?
â⌠were you listening?
Oh, can I say âno, not at allâ?
In the meantime, letâs laugh and delude.
Mr. Fische made me laugh bitterly.
âEven if I knew it was dangerous, I thought it was cool because I was trying to figure out what was going on.â
Are you able to handle this calmly?
âI think itâs probably because I havenât realized itâs dangerous yet. Listen to me. I mean, I understand it in my head, but in my heart, itâs okay somewhere, and I think you can protect me. Thatâs why Iâm so calm.â
Yeah, I know itâs dangerous, but I havenât been able to feel that.
We need to feel more critical.
Mr. Ginal and Mr. Garritt look at me still.
It feels like Mr. Fische is impressed with something.
Your father seems satisfied.