My father looks me in the eye and walks towards me.
âDaimyo, I had an imagination that something must have happened to Governor Meesian. If you werenât just resting, youâd probably die, and I thought it might lead to your growth, and Iâve kept you company until now. But I canât let you go to war right now. If the survival of Canale County is at stake, itâs even worse. Iâm going here.â
Such a father had the look of a man of determination floating around. I feel willing to never change the conclusion that Iâm going to the battlefield.
But if my illness gets worse by letting my father go to battlefield here, it wonât spill. I could die.
âFather is sick now. You will not go to war.â
âMuch better if youâre sick. If youâre in a state like this, you can go to war.â
âWhat if it gets worse? You could die, right?
âIâm going to die. And even if I die, I want to protect this Randolph in Canale County.â
How did you convince me? My father is definitely willing to go to war.
Sure, the capacity seems to be getting better, so thereâs a chance he wonât die in the war right now.
But there is also naturally no zero chance of worsening and dying. You have to think carefully, just because you are a completely ignorant disease. I canât let my father die.\nWe have to persuade him somehow.
My father came to stop me from leading the soldiers because he thinks they are powerless. It is a fact. But you have to make me think itâs okay for me to lead the soldiers here at all costs.
âDear Raven, Master ArsâŠâ
When Leeds starts talking,
âYou keep your mouth shut!
My father drank it all. When they say that, Leeds also has no choice but to hold his mouth.
âFather, I was practicing battle in a mock fight. Sure, strength is still awkward, but I will definitely let you fight bravely!
âIn that mock fight, did you fight well? I donât think you can fight it. I havenât seen it, but I can tell. Ars, you havenât turned into a warrior yet.â
âŠâŠ
What is a warriorâs face? Is it something that my father, the warrior of war, can understand?
â⊠right. Letâs give him a test. I got sick and forgot something completely. Glar, is that guy in jail still alive?
My father asked a soldier of his age named Glar.
âYeah, yeah, Iâll keep you alive for once. Itâs not a good idea to execute Master Raven without his life.â \nâIâll do it now. Bring him in.â
âHeh, heh!
Glar hurried off to run to jail.
What is my father trying to do? He said a test or something.
A while later, Glar brought in a dirty dressed bearded man with his handcuffs fitted.
âWhat about that guy?
âHeâs a balamoda. He is an extremely evil man who has committed murder, rape, theft and many sins in the village. I caught him before he fell ill. I had thrown him in jail for a while and intended to execute him, but had completely forgotten to execute him because of his illness. Do it now. Youâre looking at it.â
âIs that the test?
âYeah, but when you look at it, it doesnât disturb your mind at all and keeps you calm. I would be disqualified if I exposed my agitation to distractions, meditating on my eyes, trembling, or about to throw up. In the battlefield, the death of others is a matter of course. You donât deserve to go to battlefield if you seem upset about it. It is a matter of soldier control or before the power of battle. If I donât get upset when I see this guy die, Iâll admit youâre a man in front of me, and Iâll leave you in command in this battle and make a big deal out of you in the mansion.â
âŠâŠ
Donât be upset to see people die.
Can you do it? To me.
\nThe moment I saw it, the upset reached its peak and intense nausea struck me.
I canât stand it.
I didnât throw up, but I fell asleep.
âYouâre disqualified.â
My father told me that with a sober look.
âItâs nothing to be ashamed of. Anyone does that at first. So did I. However, I canât command the actual battle to something that upsets me to this extent. Iâm still going this time.â
âŠâŠ
âThe Lord is a grown man, but he is only a child. The battlefield is still early. What, donât worry. I will not die.â
No, Iâm a middle-aged man in there, not a kid or anything. I wanted to scream, but I couldnât.
In the sense of resistance to a personâs death, I grew up in a peaceful environment, because I was on the same level as a child.
I couldnât say anything more and couldnât stop my father.
Then my father left for the battlefield and I waited for the report at the mansion.