Watch Chemia drink tea with her expression of satisfaction.\n
I canât believe I ate that big chunk of meatâŚ
Well, what about the snacks after dinner ~
Ah, but sweet stuff is called another belly.
The shopkeeper asks while handing over sweets and tea.
âYes, it was really delicious. Thank you very much.â
âI hope you did your best.â
Yes, I wanted to ask you something.
Weâre still on break, okay?
âUm, I need to ask you something, okay?
Chemia and the owner nodded to my question.
âItâs not a wall climb. Um, is that it? Whatâs your name again?
The impression of climbing the wall is so strong that I canât remember the real name of the monster.
Nod to the shopkeeperâs words.
âYes, what kind of monster is Folgan? I heard the monster repellent didnât work.â
Itâs like a new monster, so I need you to listen to me.
âVolganâs meat is a bit muscular, so I recommend it for slowly simmered dishes. Itâs not uncommon to eat intestines.â
The shopkeeper smiles bitterly at Chemiaâs words.
âChemia, I donât think we need that information right now.â
Chemia looks at me strangely.
âI donât know what he looks like or how he attackedâŚâ\n
âOh, I see. Heâs got a long tail and a fat neck. Itâs because my legs are short and I climb the wall, and the soles of my feet are a little special.â
âAre there any similar monsters?
The shopkeeper shakes his head against his fatherâs words.
âThere are no monsters around here that resemble Volgan. There was a traveling adventurer in Kingâs Landing⌠what was it, a toga? Was it Toba? And you said it was a little bit similar.â
If it were Toga, it would have been in the book.
He had a scale like a snake and looked a little bit alike.
It felt like a snake had short legs.
âIâve never heard of Toba, so is it Toga? So it looks like a snake?
The shopkeeper leans on his fatherâs words.
âSnakes? Hmm, if they say theyâre similar, are they similar? Itâs just thicker than a snake, with spikes on the tail and fangs.â
Snakes have fangs, but I wonder if the ownerâs condition is a little different from that of snakes.
âIt doesnât look very similar. Have you ever heard of a group of Volgans attacking us?
Chemia shook her head to the side of her fatherâs words.
âI wonât attack you like that. Iâve fought many times, but Iâve often acted alone.â
I see. It seems to have a different habit than Toga, and itâs a monster of a different lineage. â
âVolgan is good at water magic, right? Iâm going to attack you with a little sticky water sphere, but thatâs the trouble. I canât get rid of the smell when I get to my body. It really sucks.â
Are you attacking with water magic?
âThatâs right. Surprised, right?â
I nodded silently over and over again at Chemiaâs words.
Monsters have magic, but few monsters are used to attack.
Even monsters used to attack are mostly earth magic and fire magic.
I read in the book that there are monsters that use water magic, but I have never actually seen them.
âAre you free to treat what youâre good at? \nChemia nods at his fatherâs words.
I see. I was surprised when I first saw it. â
When attacking with magic, you need to imagine fire and dirt in your head.
It seems that monsters with strong instincts cannot be attacked by magic because they are bad at it.
âYes, youâre pretty smart. Unfortunately, the tricks have been broken.â
âAre you setting it up?
Tilt your neck to see if itâs different from the trap.
âI put a little trick on the wall so I couldnât climb it. Itâs pretty simple, like getting hurt on the soles of your feet when you step on it. Folgan was a brilliant evader of that place.â
Nevertheless, Iâm glad we didnât meet when we spent the night by the village.
Chemia opens her hands to my question.
âWell, thereâs at least three meters. I hardly see anything smaller than that. I mean, I only saw it once. I wonder if there were still two meters.â
Does that mean we canât show ourselves to the kids?
I see. A multi-sword that is not well maintained can easily be broken. Itâs really easy, Pachin. Iâm just vulnerable to fire attacks. â
Your father leans against Chemiaâs words.
I heard that scales have the power to prevent fire attacks.
âFace. A scaleless face when struck by fire. I canât because my body is full of scales.â
I donât have scales on my face.
Thatâs right, my arm hurts because Iâve been cooking all day.
For the time being, I donât want to have any balls or helmets.
It was hard to pinch because Iâm not used to bread dough.
If I got used to making bread, would it be a bit easier?
Take a glass from your father.
âAh, it looks like water with fruit juice from the villageâs specialty.â
âSour. Oh, but refreshing.â
The sourness comes when I put it in my mouth, but it is also sweet and refreshing in my mouth.
âThey put a fruit juice called âPumpkinâ in the water.â
âThatâs right. Itâs kind of refreshing and delicious.â
âAh, youâve made a lot of them. Did you make a lot of bread?â
âIt was my first time making bread, so it was kind of fun. Besides, if I go on a journey, Iâll never make bread.â
I see. Thank you for today. Ask me about Folgan. â
I smile at your fatherâs words.
Monster information is absolutely necessary when traveling, and I, as a child, ask a lot of questions.
âTomorrow, Iâll find out a little more about Volgan.â
My father carved his eyebrows between my questions.
âIâll look into it and Iâll talk to you.â
I donât think thatâs a good story.