I canât seem to remember Mr. Marshaâs grandsonâs name, and theyâre all twisting their necks.\n
The captain asks Mr Gilmouth and Mr Nargas, but they all shake their heads beside each other.
Me and your father donât know each other in the first place, so we just have to see how it goes.
Nevertheless, it bothers me that everyone has forgotten their grandchildren.
âSounds like something.â
âI think so, too. Somethingâs wrong, isnât it?
I donât want them to know about my grandson. Is there someone out there?
Or is my grandson involved in this?
âI canât help thinking about something I donât understand, Iâll go to the guild tomorrow to find out. Someone will remember.â
âUriga, be careful. Tomorrow the enemy will find out that there are those who have been freed from surgery. If my grandson was a part of the enemy, thereâs a chance heâd set me up.â
Mr. Gilmouth nods at the words of the captain.
âI know. Iâll be careful, but nothingâs going to go wrong without looking into it. So I will refrain from acting alone. Act with someone from the Ginarsâ
To Mr Gilmouthâs words, the captain laughs as relieved.
âAhhh. What are the Druids going to do for dinner? Iâm on my own, so Iâm always on the street.â
Dinner, what shall we do?
Mr. Gilmouth did talk about being married, didnât he?
I heard you have a good wife.
âMr. Gilmouth, whatâs wrong with your wife?
Your father seemed to have forgotten, and gave me a hazy look at my words.
Mr. Gilmouth gives a strange look to my question.
âWhat, you remarried? You didnât know.â
âIvy, what are you talking about? I got married, but she died sick about 15 years ago. Iâve lived alone ever since.â
A father with a harsh look asks what Mr. Gilmouth said.
âAs far as I know, this guyâs wife was sick and dead 15 years ago. And then youâre alone.â
Mr. Gilmouth nodded at the captainâs words, âWho told you that?â and gives a strange look.
âThe Ginars told me that when they talked about Mr. Gilmouth going crazy for about two years now, they confirmed that he was in debt or that his loved ones had died. Thatâs when he said he had a good wife.â
I wonder what that means?
âUm, you sure you donât have a wife?
Mr. Nargas speaks softly to Mr. Gilmouth.
The voice gives the impression that it looks anxious somewhere.
When you point your gaze at Mr. Nargas and the others, you look pale for some reason.
âWhatâs wrong with you?
When the captain asked, Mr. Nargas nodded face-to-face.
âAbout two and a half years ago, Gilmouth introduced me to a woman as his wife.â
âI saw it, too. You know, I was in the Adventurers Guild with you, so many of the adventurers are watching.â
Mr Gilmouth and the head of the delegation consolidate into the words of Mr Nargas and Mr Early.
Mr. Nargas and the others are also looking at Mr. Gilmouth in a rather bewildered manner.
âBad. Really, am I the one who introduced you?
âYes, thatâs for sureâ
Mr. Gilmouth answers, confirming, Mr. Pial nods.
Mr. Gilmouth will hold his head. \nâWhat kind of woman were you?
Mr. Nargas takes a moment to think about your fatherâs question.
Mr. Gilmouth looks up and stares at Mr. Nargas.
âI had dark blue hair about my shoulder. I remember talking to her when she was about 30 years old and she was a very young wife. He was a lovely impression. He used to come to the guild with me two years ago.â
Mr. Gilmouth shook his head sideways even after hearing Mr. Nargas explain.
He doesnât remember it at all.
âDo the Ginars know where they are? You should hear from them, too.â
In your fatherâs words, Mr. Early and Mr. Jaggi leave the room to find Mr. Ginal and the others.
âUriga. After you were released from surgery, you went back home, didnât you?
Answer Mr Gilmouthâs question without force.
It seems to have been quite a shock and my complexion has gotten a lot worse.
âHas there been any change in the house? Something for women.â
âThere wasnât. Thatâs for sure.â
âRight. You mean you were introduced to your wife, but life wasnât with you?â
âMy wife, sheâs the only one. I donât want anything else!
I assure the captain of the regiment, with the voice that Mr. Gilmouth has caused his remorse.
âI know. But even though I donât remember, I introduced someone to your wife. Wouldnât it be weird to stay home?
â⊠right. Iâm glad heâs not here.â
Mr. Gilmouth makes a slightly relieved voice, but his expression is tense and a little scary.
âBut who is it? Pretty 30s with blue hair? I have people in mind, but theyâre married.â
The captain twists his neck.
âIt sucks. Who is it?â
Pong and the captain slap Mr. Gilmouth on the shoulder that he seems to regret.
\nâNo, Iâm fine. Iâll listen to the rest of you. What are we gonna do tomorrow?
âWeâre going to Shamiâs cave in the morning, so if weâre going to get together at noon, shall we get together? Captain, is that all right with you?
âOh, Iâll know I can look into it in the morning. Uriga donât move. You suck now. Come here as soon as you wake up in the morning.â
Mr. Gilmouth shaking his neck to the side.
âNo! Uriga come here. Itâs annoying when they run wild.â
I quietly assure you, Mr Gilmouth, that I admire the captain.
Iâve been staring at you for a while, but Mr. Gilmouth sighs loudly.
âOkay. Bad, a littleâŠâ
âI know. Druid, Iâm sorry, but I need you to get this guy here in the morning.â
âCopy that. Ivy, can you get out?
Put the Solas in their bags and make sure they havenât forgotten anything.
Nodding okay, your father pounds Mr. Gilmouth on the shoulder.
âIâll disturb you later, so please look at something in the stall. Ivy is hungry, thank you very much. Not many for three, but be careful if there are too many.â
âAnd Ivy likes sweets, so think about it and buy it tooâ
A little flattered by your fatherâs attitude.
Is that the word you would say to someone who was shocked a while ago?
Confused, I could see Mr. Ginal laughing small.
When his gaze matched, he laughed extra.
âI guess itâs because Iâm distracted when I have something to do. Ivyâs a benefactor to Gilmouth.â
The word benefactor makes me a little embarrassed, but Mr. Gilmouth also tells me Iâm a âbenefactorâ.
So I know youâre putting me out to pick me up.
âIvy has a fat mouth, so Iâd like something delicious.â
I donât know, I donât know.