Mr. Dorgasâ face in front of him is dyeing brighter and brighter red.\n
It would be from anger and shame.
Iâd like to ask if youâre okay, but if youâre worried about the cause, itâs going to be worse.
Hi. Talking to Mr. Dorgas makes me want to go in.
âAhahahaha, Ivy is awesome!
Besides, Mr. Dorgasâ anger-provoking presence is next door from earlier.
Ah, say something extra again.
âWhatâs up, Dolgas? Are you in a hurry to be told? Or are you mad at me?
I am slightly trembling at Mr. Gilmouthâs words that Mr. Dorgasâ body would be angry with.
âWhat the hell, you guys? Iâm the victim of the star.â
âHa, Dolgas. You, how long are you gonna be a victim?
Mr. Dorgas gives a surprised look.
âSure, the Druid may have taken the star, but it was over 20 years agoâ
Mr. Dorgas left the square when he yelled at Mr. Gilmouth.
Youâre a real hasty guy.
âIâm sorry. Itâs nothing, so itâs okay for you to sleep now.â
Mr. Gilmouth speaks up for the tent around the cooking area.
Mr. Dolgasâs voice was so loud that he seemed to get a lot of attention.
Or like some people woke up to the size of their voices.
I bow my head next to Mr. Gilmouth, too.
I got a little annoyed, but after a while I went back to the usual atmosphere.
âYes, that helped. Thank you.â
âIvy never apologizes. The bad news is, Iâve missed the track fix between Dolgas and Dolgas.â
Track modificationâŚâŚ.
Be gentler⌠itâs not about me pinching my mouth not knowing the circumstances in detail.
There must have been a time when I was kind enough to say that.
âHahaha, well. Speaking of which, how could you have been so angry? \n
âHmm? Donât you know?
Tilt your neck to my answer, Mr. Gilmouth.
The water boiled, so I walk to the tent with it.
Mr. Gilmouth follows me next door.
âEver since I got here, Iâve been like that without giving a reason. So itâs unclear why youâre angry.â
Itâs a guess, and it could be different.
âRight, but those words are good. âThe weaker they are, the better they barkâ? Thatâs the right word for Dolgas.â
âI didnât mean to put it in my mouth. Is he a cautious man after all?
Oh, itâs been a pretty rude way to ask.
He said it was my spotlight.
Mm-hmm. Mr. Gilmouth observes people a lot, too.
Plus the look on your face now, itâs different than usual.
Maybe the usual pitiful look somewhere to make it better for the public?
Mr. Gilmouth has lost quite a bit in his ragged voice.
Besides, if you erase this faint look, your eyes will be tight.
âNo, thank you for sending meâ
You were rude with the look on your face.
Iâm glad I didnât speak up.
âNo, Iâm glad nothing happened. If anything happens, I donât know what the Druidâs gonna say.â
The last one was quiet and deaf.
âNo, no, itâs nothing. I think itâs all right now, but Iâll tell you to watch your back.â
Drop Mr. Gilmouth off and enter the tent.
I donât know, youâre tired. \nLetâs wipe our bodies and get some sleep.
âGood morning, Sora, Flemâ
Two people greet me with a pull and tremble at the same time.
Sora is a little fierce, and Flem says something yura â yura â and slowly.
Is this also a personality?
Is this your voice, Mr. Druid?
âYes, just a moment. Iâll be right out.â
âYou can take your time.â
I donât know, Iâm supposed to be waiting at the gate.
Out of the tent, there was Mr. Druid with a slightly troubled face.
âSorry, I asked the vigilante guys. My brother yelled at Ivy in the middle of the night. Really bad.â
To Mr. Druid, who bows his head, I panic.
âItâs not about Mr. Druid apologizing. And I donât give a shit.â
Seeing Mr. Druidâs face didnât remind me of yesterday.
It seems to have been handled as a matter of no concern to me.
Well, to the point of being entwined by a drunk, if you feel like it.
When Iâm an adventurer, I canât care less because it happens occasionally.
Mr. Druid feels responsible for what happened to your brother.
I guess thatâs why I care.
I donât know what to do.
âMr. Druid, if you apologize, letâs hit your hands with white breadâ
At this hour, freshly baked white bread!
âWhat? Shh⌠Ah, white bread? Copy that.â
\nYou should tell me this, right?
âUh⌠Iâll talk to you when I get out of the woodsâ
âI donât know, Iâm a little scared of what Iâve been thinkingâŚâ
âIs it normal for Ivy? And Iâm surprised.â
Well, isnât that normal?
Because Tame is complete where he doesnât know it.
Oh, but then Frem had his mark from birth.
â⌠what would be normal?
âItâs deep, Ivy says.â
Donât squeak at me like that.
Say hello to the gatekeeper and head out into the woods.
After walking for a while, I felt signs of Ciel.
Stop and wait for Ciel to come.
After a while, Cielâs appearance.
âMorning. Oh, I forgot to get Sola outâ
When I gently open the bag, itâs a little bigger than usual, Sora?
âWhat, Solaâs getting bigger?
Sora jumps right out of the bag and comes out.
Standing down, Sola is the usual size of Sola.
âIs that it? Is that a mistake?
Stick around and watch Sola, but itâs the usual Sola.
âIâm sorry. Be late.â
When I apologize, I jump big with Piong over Mr. Druidâs head.
He seemed to be already ready, too, to let him ride without surprise.