âYes. If you have my speculation, the beginning is a garbage issue, right? I was wondering why you dumped trash outside of the dump.â
Dumping trash elsewhere wonât get you any money.
If itâs to hide the dump overflowing with garbage, Tamer might be involved, but I donât think you need to hide it in the first place.
Because Tamer is not the only one who does garbage disposal.
If all the Tamers in this village were involved, there would be no rumors that the amount of garbage was strange.
Then I donât see why you need to hide it.
âSure, if it started with the garbage problem, I donât know why.â
Mr. Garritt tilts his neck.
Mr. Ginal thinks about it, too, but he canât think of a reason.
âHey, arenât you hungry?
Mr. Fische looks over at us as he holds his stomach.
With that said, I might have been free.
Maybe itâs time for lunch?
âIvy, shall we go back to the square? You were sleepless, werenât you?
I can stroke your fatherâs head worrying.
I forgot because I was thinking a lot.
This could be a lot more worrying once you get home and go to sleep.
âYes, but donât look like that because itâs okayâ
I laugh and shake my neck sideways because Mr. Ginal looks sorry.
Seeing it, Mr. Garritt reaches out and gently strokes his pong and head.
âIvyâs trying too hard, isnât she?
âThatâs right. So I canât keep my eyes open.â
Your father speaks with a slightly troubled look.
I shook my head silently to the side, but your father sighed at me.
âWith that said, Ivy doesnât sign up for the Adventurer Guild?
I guess these people will be fine.
Sora said it was okay, too.
âI also have a skill problem and havenât registered. I signed up for the commercial guild with your father.â
âIs Ivy too? Itâs again.â
âAnnoying Fische! Just bear with me for a second!
âItâs a long story about Ginal. Iâm so hungry, Iâm gonna go buy some shit! The street at noon is crowded.â
Mr. Ginal sighs at Mr. Fischeâs attitude and rises out of the chair.
âIâm sorry. It was early in the morning, so you must be hungry.â
âNo, because weâre going back to the squareâ
âRight. Iâll do a little research based on Ivyâs story. Iâm looking into it from other sources, but it wasnât very successful.â
Get out of the room of the âMitchellâ Inn with the Ginars.
Is it because itâs lunchtime or the inn dining room is a little noisy?
Leaving the inn looking at it sideways.
âThank you for today. We had a good time.â
âIâm still interrupting the square in a couple of days.â
Staring at your father and Mr. Ginal, I kind of felt heavier.
Is it possible youâre tired?
Well, can you get tired of talking about all kinds of things if youâre not sleeping well?
Oh, did Mr. Fische notice?
âWhat do we do for lunch?
Look a long time ago at your fatherâs voice.
Soon, Mr. Ginal and the others are on their way to the stall.
âYou look a little pale. Shall we go back to the square and rest?â
âI will. Looks like I need a break. Iâm gonna make something out of the leftover rice for lunch, okay?
âSure. Iâll help you, so donât push it.â
âItâs gonna be okay.â
âIvyâs okay doesnât always count.â
âThatâs not true.â \nBut letâs make lunch an easy dish to make.
I got a little pain in my head.
Bowls are easy, arenât they?
That reminded me of a dish called baking.
The utensils seem like anything, and as far as I can remember, itâs easy.
Yeah, letâs try the baking today.
Walking down the boulevard, there are lively stalls lined up.
It seems to be thriving everywhere.
You canât get out of the woods, but you always do.
âYou canât go to the woods, so you canât see the shami.â
âRight. But I donât know what happened this year, but I canât even see him through the gate.â
âReally? Even though itâs the healing of the people in this village. Too bad.â
I think I heard it somewhere.
Sure, I heard it when I was investigating rumors.
âPretty and nostalgic animal,â he should have said.
Healing what, Iâd like to see it too.
âYou want to buy something and go home?
âNot today. Letâs go home.â
Returning to the square, many adventurers were making a little noise as usual.
You canât get out of the woods, so youâre waiting in the square.
âIâm home. Sorry. Youâre late.â
Go inside the tent and apologize to Sola and the others.
It was early morning when we went out, so everyone left a message.
I think I finished my meal properly because the potion I was preparing is missing, like the Solas.
Your father brought a red potion made by Flem.
Drink a little in a small cup and the headache disappears.
Not sick, but seems to work.
âAre you all right? I thought you had a little pain in your head.
\nYou slept well. Your head is neat.
When you get up and extend your arms up, your spine stretches and feels good.
âIs your father outside?
Stand up and stretch up again.
Twist your hips left and right, loosen your body, and then exit the tent.
Still, itâs evening, isnât it?
Next door, female adventurers enjoy alcohol as usual.
In the tent on the other side, the kids are doing something to the desk.
Itâs the usual landscape of the last few days, but I find something uncomfortable.
âYouâre scary. Yeah, I wonder what happens.â
Thatâs right, the woods are in that state, youâre scared.
âIs that it? Even though the forest is causing a strangeâŠâ
And yet, how can this village not change anything?
It was certainly less lively than the other villages, but it was the same today as it was a few days ago.
Even though the adventurers have not been able to go to the woods, there is no sense of anxiety or impatience to drink and eat and make noise.
âGood morning, Ivy. I didnât wake you up because you slept a lot. Whatâs the matter with you?
Turning his gaze to your fatherâs voice, he had a pot.
Apparently, he was cooking.
âOh, this is it? I made it for the ladies next door.â
âFather, isnât that strange?
Your father looks worried and opens the lid of the pan to make sure itâs inside.
âNo. How normal is this village and square when the forest is in such a state?
Your father gave a hazy look and looked around.