Mr. Nargasâs bewildered voice sounds small in the cave.
All stare and solidify at Sol for so little darkness.
âI guess so. Wow. I wonder what that troubled time was.â
To your fatherâs words, Mr. Nargas nodded with a sigh.
By the time we got to the cave, we were discussing what to do if something went wrong, so I guess thatâs it.
âI didnât expect it to end so quickly⌠no one will think about it.â
Mr. Pial looks over the cave as he sits on a large magic item nearby.
In a cave that doesnât look any different than it was just a few minutes ago.
Thereâs just something different about it.
âYouâre in the wind.â
Someone gaveled at my words, âRightâ.
After the magic line changed from black to white for a while, the wind flowed through the cave.
At first I was surprised, but I realized it was strange until earlier.
âYouâre kind of out of strength.â
When Mr. Nargas crouches on the spot, Mr. Jaggi follows suit.
Mr. Early kept his back on the wall and your father sat down on the ground next to me, too.
âWhatever happens, Iâm ready to do it.â
Mr. Nargas and the others laugh bitterly at Mr. Pialâs words.
A loud roar echoed in the cave.
Mr. Nargas and his men stand up and take their weapons.
Your father stands to shield me from his back when he takes his sword out of his sheath.\n
âLooks like Shami woke upâ
Mr. Jaggi set his bow as he looked up.
When I looked up in a hurry, I could see Shamiâs countless eyes staring down at us.
Iâm not sure how many, but quite a few shammies are turning this way to intimidate me.
Sharmi moving slowly and slowly.
As I softly lift up the sol that was coming to my feet so as not to disturb me, I turn my gaze toward the entrance and exit of the cave.
Cielâs intimidating ringing echoes through the cave.
The sharmies, who jumped up to that voice, fled in the opposite direction where they heard the ringing.
Seeing that escape, the force slowly falls out of the body hardened by fear.
At last, I was also stunned by the chirping of Ciel.
âLooks like Cielâs here.â
As your father raised his hand against Ciel, Ciel wore it right to our side.
To avoid irritating the shami, I had them waiting outside the cave, but I guess they heard the shami squeal.
âThank you, Ciel. Thanks.â
Looking behind the cave, the shammies are solidifying to see whatâs going on here. \nIt kind of makes me feel a little pathetic.
âWhat do you want to do?
Ask Mr. Nargas, he sees the sharmies.
âWith Ciel there, you donât seem to be going to attack me. Iâd like to examine the cave a little bit, but what should I do?â
âIn the meantime, once weâre all out. Youâd better not inspire the shammies.â
Mr. Nargas agreed to your fatherâs suggestion, so he heads outside with vigilance for the shammies.
Thanks to the fact that Ciel threatened me several times towards the back, I was able to safely escape the cave without being attacked.
âYouâll be fine if we get this far. Shami and the others must be alert to Ciel.â
Away to the critical point where you can see the entrance and exit of the cave, your father stops.
Mr. Nargas and the others, concerned about the cave, sat down (every one of them) and took out a break.
âDonât get tired of that tension after youâre relievedâ
Mr. Pial laughs bitterly at Mr. Earlyâs words.
âIt was a mistake to ease the tension in that place in the first place.â
To Mr. Pialâs words, Mr. Early as well as Mr. Nargas gave a small grin.
âWhat do we do? Youâre going back to the cave to find out?
âSharmi is so excited about that, I think we should take a moment to find out. Um⌠no, itâs nothingâ
If Mr. Nargas thinks a little about your fatherâs questions, he will answer them.
Reminds me of Shamiâs state of excitement, and it would certainly be safer to put aside time.
âSomething bothering you?
âNo, Iâm fine. Why donât you go back to the village when youâre settled?
Once again, Mr. Nargas sees the cave, so I turn my gaze to the cave too.
There is no way the shami is coming out of the cave, nor does it feel dangerous from a slight distance.
\nThe captain makes a sound of relief and puts him to bed.
âIâm sorry. Let me see what you got.â
Mr. Gilmouth nods at the words of the captain.
âBetter luck than that. That would have been tough, wouldnât it?
Mr Nargas and the others give a subtle expression to the words of the captain.
The captain and Gilmouth, who saw it, looked at each other.
âAhhh, you donât have to worry about failing. Iâll think of something else.â
Leaning his neck at Mr. Gilmouthâs words, the captain of the regiment and Mr. Gilmouth also give a strange look.
âThe magic team was able to deactivate it safely, so thereâs no problem. It was easier than I was prepared for. It only takes about five minutes to deactivate.â
To your fatherâs words, the captain and Mr. Gilmouth both frown at the same time.
âWhat do you mean, five minutes? Speaking of which, you came home fast.â
As Mr. Gilmouth bewildered, check the clock.
âAre you sure you could have deactivated it in such a short time?
Mr Gilmouth was with me surprised that Mr Nargas said âyesâ to the Captainâs question.
âRightâŚ. an order to all members of the âEtherealâ. Donât talk about what youâve been through today. Even my people.â
ââ ââ What ââ
To the commanderâs sudden order, I am surprised, Mr. Nargas.
I was next door. I was surprised, too, and stared at the captain.
âI honestly donât know how big the magic formation is, but I understand that something pretty amazing has been done. I feel the need to hide what happened to Sol, but I feel the need to hide what happened to Ivy. So it is forbidden to speak even within your peers. Even if youâre careful, you might find out by talking. Thatâs an order, you got it!
To the words of the captain, Mr. Nargas and the others accepted the commands of the captain as soon as they gave him a stiff look.