One evening, on my way home from the field, I fell and rinsed my knees. On my way home from picking up my scattered baggage and straining my foot, O-Ryu (...) appeared before me. I was a little scared, but when I thought it would be okay if you sent me (...), Ogi (...) put his hand on my lap. Then the pain pulled away softly and the blood stopped and the wound blocked. When I thought this oomph (...) might be your father to the signs of staring at me, I started crying. I'm not sure if I'm sad or happy, but I've been crying for a while. Oonryo (...) was by my side the whole time during that time, and when I saw that I stopped crying, I pointed to the house (of ours). I thought he was telling me to go home before it was too late, so I bowed down and went home. Oonryo (...) dropped me off all the time. I definitely pointed to my house (of which), so I think that oomph (...) is your father after all.

My mother cried when I went home and told her about it. I cried and said that your father was waiting for you even after he died. I cried after all, too, but I still didn't know if your father was sad to die or happy to see your dead father.

One act of the Ghost healing the girl's wounds was seen by the Crows who occasionally (by chance) visited the Abandoned Pit of Reprisal Poison.

"... Olf, is that Grievance Spirit (Ghost) actually the girl's father?

"Seems so"

"... is Lee Shiki fatherly love, Master?"

The Crows continued their empty conversation without daring to touch the key contents, but this also occasionally (by chance) leads to relentless penetration from the spiritual tree that was connecting the thoughts.

"More than that, can you explain to this poor old man why the Grievance Spirit (Ghost) could have used healing powers?

The language is only polite, but from that tone it is visible that the blues are raised - there should be no blood vessels in the tree, but still reminiscent of such a sight - the Spirit Tree pursues it with force.

"Well... isn't it because you gave the Demon Stone of Holy Attributes a try?

"Ho ho? Simplify the answer, huh? So why the hell did you do that?

"No... it would be the duty of the commander to keep an accurate picture of the capabilities and potential of the subordination, wouldn't it?

"Driven by that sense of duty and willingness, you gave the Ghost the Demon Stone of Holy Class the choice?

Spirit trees that are pursued in such a way that they are separated word by word. The opposing crow also replies in a cool tone only.

"You can't say you're doing the whole thing as someone who stands on top of you, because you seem to be bound by a fait accompli and fail to verify? I'm telling you, I asked you to volunteer once, didn't I? Asked Dabbal and the Dungeon Cores, there's no such thing as giving the Ghost a demonic stone of Holy Class. I didn't know what was going to happen, so I said I wasn't going to impose it, but what happened was that the Ghosts were very cooperative."

"... aside from that, why did you think to give me the Demon Stone of Holy Attributes again, etc?

"No, I've already succeeded in the Skeleton Dragon, so I thought there might be no problem with Ghost."

The Grieving Spirits (Ghost) were literally comfortable with the Crow since they made Corey sneak off and kill him to fight against him. Not to mention that Crowe didn't have any reason not to volunteer for the Ghosts leaving their families in the village.

"Well, now I can confirm that the Grieving Spirits (Ghost) can use healing magic. In the unlikely event of injury or illness in the village, some response will be possible"

A Spirit Tree that hears the words and understands Crowe's sincerity. But I couldn't help but say a word.

"If someone gets sick in the village, is it why the grievance spirits (...) from the dungeon are going to visit (...)? What the hell is your Lord up to?

"... there's no other means available, so there's no other way. Fortunately, prejudice against the Fae seems thin here in the village."

I think that's a little different - the Grievance Spirit (Ghost) wouldn't fit into the bulk (Kuku) of the heterogeneity - but Crowe's claim also contains about half the arguments, which are somehow difficult to disprove (hang on to).

Together, the shelter of the village by Crowe and Dungeon steadily grew in thickness.