âAh, should I go away too? \n
Mr. Ginal alternates between your father and me.
Thereâs a grin on that slightly troubled look.
Mr. Ginal, âThe Windâ is an amazing group of people who are investigators and even entrusted with backwork.
Thatâs kind of funny that youâre putting one of those amazing people in trouble.
Mr. Ginal looks at me still.
âSola! Is Mr. Ginal okay?
Mr. Ginal tilts his neck at my words.
Sola, playing on a cracked black stone, immediately replied, âPfft ~â.
I also got Soraâs ink, and itâs okay.
âExotic memories and exotic skills apply to me and your father.â
âAh, Gilmouth said⌠I see, rightâ
Itâs a more normal reaction than I thought.
âHmm?âŚâŚâŚâŚâŚ Ivy!, Druid!â
Suddenly, Mr. Ginal grabbed my shoulder all the way around.
Iâm a little scared of those eyes.
âWhat about your body? How are you feeling? Whatâs the impact of the magic formation? Letâs go to the captain and have Etchey look at his body right away.â
Doesnât that mean the same thing about your body and your health?
When I stare at Mr. Ginal, Mr. Ginal panics.
âIvy, are you sick? What are you laughing at, Druid?
When I looked at your father, I could tell he was turning his back but laughing.
Is it because youâre holding your voice down, or you can hear strange noises.
Well, for now, letâs calm Mr. Ginal down.
âMr. Ginal, please calm down. Me and your father are fine.â\n
âReally? But itâs a magic formation that you may not be good at. I donât think Iâll be in trouble after something happens.â
When Mr. Ginal looked at my whole body and nodded small, he looked at your father.
Heâs been kind of a no-grabbing Mr. Ginal for a long time, but now he feels very close.
âIâm really fine. And if anything happens to it, the Sols will let you know.â
To that word, Mr. Ginal with a stiff expression.
I rushed to find Sola and the others and showed them how horrible I was.
âBadâŚâŚ by the way, what is a different country?
In Mr. Ginalâs words, your father, whose laughter finally subsided, saw me.
Hiding it prevents me from explaining the magic formation.
âDifferent countries would mean a different world than here.â
To your fatherâs words, Mr. Ginal, leaning his neck.
âA different world than here? Itâs not like here⌠thatâs the right story for a story I read at a young age. A boy strayed from a different world, he was talking about adventuring this world.â
Hey, donât worry about it.
âYou mean different countries, different world memories and different world skills?
Mr. Ginal looks at me and your father strangely.
When your father nods, he comes up with a serious look, Mr. Ginal.
âYou mean you have memories of a different world? And skills? Skills of a different world?⌠Become! Thatâs amazing!
As soon as I understood, I panicked, Mr. Ginal.
âItâs not something we can talk about outside. Letâs go to Gilmouthâs house right away. Before that, Ivy and Druid ask Etchey to look at her body.â
It still seems like a decision to have Mr. Etcher look at whether our bodies are worried.
Still, I twist my neck wondering why Mr. Etcher is.
Heâs a former assassin, isnât he?
If you donât know a personâs body, is it a useless job?
Mr. Ginal gets confirmation from your father.
And I smile bitterly, and I acknowledge it, Father. \nI donât mean to worry, so I donât mind working with you if youâre convinced.
âJust give me a minute, pleaseâ
Pick up the magic items that Mr. Ginal has scattered around.
If you want to help me with that, pick up the crushed black stone.
âWhatâs up? Do you feel anything?
Your father also picks up stone shards and stares.
âI donât feel anything, but I havenât seen so many black stonesâ
See the stone in your hand.
Iâve seen black ores and so on, and itâs not unusual to see black stones.
But the black stone in my hand makes me feel like Iâm staringâŚ
âI wonder what. It makes me feel like Iâm peeking deep into the darkness when I look at it.â
To your fatherâs words, snort.
I think itâs strange, but I felt the words were amazing.
âYou made me wait, shall we go? Oh, I want to show it to the captain, so letâs pick it up.â
Trying to throw away the black stone, Mr. Ginal stops.
I do give it to Mr. Ginal to see if he should see it.
He looks at the black stone in his hand.
Mr. Ginal lowered from his waist when he put the stone in a small bag.
âOkay, you havenât forgotten anything. Letâs go home.â
Slimed Ciel competes with Sola, as usual.
Today, theyâre playing a game where they bump into each other and compete at the tip of a jump.
â⌠Father, what happens to that one, itâs a win?
âIâve been watching, but Iâm not sure. Big recoil, huh? Is that pain when you bump into me?
Iâm looking at two of them playing, but Iâm not sure I win or lose.
Leaning his neck, Frem went to the two and joined them.
Flam made his body a little bigger for a moment as the three jumped ahead of him.
Because of this, Sol and Ciel are bounced a little farther than Flem.
âItâs rare for Frem to join us.â
\nEnter the village greeting the first gatekeepers to see.
And a little lonely boils down to it.
Not all the former gatekeepers didnât seem to be able to help, although I didnât listen closely to the conversation.
âVillagers, youâre confusedâ
âApparently, you had an explanation.â
While we were going to the woods, it seemed that what happened to this village was explained, and the villagers were different than usual.
Walking down the boulevard, Mr. Kowl and Mr. Lizzie, who worked hard together in Mermeâs meat, rush over here.
âGood. I went to the square and I didnât see him, and the captain told me that something had happened to the two of us.â
Listening to Mr. Kowl, I could tell he was looking for me worried.
âItâs okay. Iâm taking care of someone I know in this village right now.â
âReally? And did you hear that? You scare me.â
Lizzie says as she rubs her own arm.
The look is a little tense.
âThe captain and Gilmouth are back to normal. Itâs all right now, Iâm sure.â
I was a little nervous in my voice about Mr. Kowl being scared to say that, too.
âHow is the village? Havenât you had any confusion or something?
Confusion drives people into strange situations.
Now this village will have difficulty coping with even minor disruptions.
âThatâs okay. âCause the captain told me he already caught those involved.â
Well, then I guess Iâll be fine.
âThatâs right. The stalls are thriving. Come and eat! Iâll put an extra on it.â
âBad. I have business to attend to today. Iâll be there when itâs settled.â
To your fatherâs words, Mr. Kowl and Mr. Lizzie with an unfortunate expression.
Promise to go to the stall when you calm down a little, then split up.
âYouâre worried sick.â
âRight. Tomorrow or so, you want to go eat?â
I donât know how long Iâll be in this village, so letâs keep our promise as soon as possible.