After washing all the laundry, leave the place gently.\n
Already at the church? There were no people who said âdebrisâ, but many women who came to the laundry said something like that forever.
âDad, does the church hate you so much?
My father leans his neck into my words.
After a while, I had a look that reminded me of something.
âWhen I was a kid, I heard that a town near Kingâs Landing denied the existence of the church and kicked it out. Which town was that?
You kicked the church out of town?
âI thought the church was a home for the people of the town and the village.â
In the village where I was born, everyone went to prayer every time something happened.
I remember going to prayer until I was five years old.
So it was a shock to learn a little about the church.
âNormally, the church side moves like a base.â
âAh, itâs decided that the money needed to maintain the church will be covered by a donation from the people of the village or town where the church is located. Thatâs why people are so important to the church.â
If you take care of it, you wonât say such a word.
âI donât like it that much, so I wonder if donations will be collected?
You donât normally do it where there are debris.
Or do we have to donate according to the village rules?
âI donât think theyâll get together. Ah, it looks like the church up ahead.â
When I followed my fatherâs gaze, I saw a white building.
Beautiful building than the church Iâve ever seen.
âLooks like you have a lot of money.â
Designs on walls and windows donât look very financially challenging.
I see. I donât care how you look at it, youâre spending money. â
Looking at the white building, I saw adventurers coming out of my friends.
Townspeople glimpse at the adventurers who come out, but immediately turn their backs on them as if they had lost interest.
There are women staring at us.
Speaking of which, it was also a woman who was angry at the laundry.
And it was the women who stared at the adventurers who came out of the church.
Um⊠I was in the laundry⊠but why?
âLooks like a lot of women hate churches.â
âAh, the men turned their gaze uncomfortably.â
Thatâs what youâre looking at, Dad.
âAh, itâs hard to tell IvyâŠ.â
âThey must have attacked a woman or a child in the village. Thatâs why the women in the village hate me. Did the men meditate because they were in church, or did something work?â
âWell, I donât know if thatâs the right answer. But Iâm sure something really pissed the women off.â
Looks like you hate people who come with patience.
âIs it because of the nobleman who came here with his patience?
A nobleman might be a noblemanâs power.
Well, I suppose itâs because of the atmosphere.
If anything really happened to youâŠ
âNobility sucks.â \nPeople like Lord Foronda are unusual, but the nobles who came with patience are debris.
Well, I donât really know.
âOh, I see why I feel uncomfortable.â
âWhat? Feeling uncomfortable?
âMaybe youâre right.â
What are you talking about?
Maybe the kid attacked him.
My father is walking around, so Iâll look around.
Because itâs almost noon, itâs more vibrant than in the morning.
The number of people has grown, and the people who stopped here and there are exciting stories.
The people on the street are crying out with a smile.
The same landscape as any other village⊠is that it?
â⊠donât you have kids?
There are young children being held by their parents.
But I donât have any children around the age of 10.
Yesterday, I had a time to go to the inn.
But today⊠yes, I havenât seen it since morning.
âIsnât it because of the nostalgia? Didnât I tell you not to go out if something happens?
\nâItâs too late for anything to happen to Ivy, so Iâll talk to him.â
When I entered the cafeteria, the owner gave me tea.
I wonder if my body was a little cold while I was washing it, or if I drank it, my body would feel warm and gloomy.
âUm, please listen to me first. Mr. Druid trusts the churchâŠâ
âNo, not at all. None of them.â
Lieutenant Leah and the owner of the shop show a gloomy expression in your fatherâs words.
Many of the people Iâve met before were close to my father.
Ah, but it seems that many people prayed to the church for a safe journey.
âOh, yeah. Iâm glad.â
Lieutenant Leah was relieved and relaxed.
âI donât have any evidence. But the church debris sold the villageâs children to the nobles.â
Lieutenant Leah nods at my words.
âBut I donât have the authority to look into it. At that time, Gilmouth was bought by nobles and was useless.â
Dad said, âThatâs right! Lieutenant Leah knocks on the desk.
âI was originally a bad attitude bishop and priest, but my attitude has been getting worse since about 20 years ago. Even if donations donât collect, nobles will come and make large donations because of their patience. But if thatâs all I had to do, I should have ignored it. However, 21 children disappeared after the aristocracy came. When the kid disappears, even if he tries to find out about the church right away, he doesnât have proof, but he doesnât have the authority.â
I think the church is useless with a lot of evidence and testimony.
âThe men of this village cannot disobey Gilmouthâs orders.â
The shopkeeper smiled bitterly at Lieutenant Leahâs words.
âIs Gilmouth still being bought?
âNo, itâs a different person. The previous Gilmus has already fallen into slavery.â
Iâm a little afraid Lieutenant Leah will say it with pleasure.
Well, I guess I deserve it.
âGilmus is fine now. Someone I can trust.â