Dungeons for the Devil, Dungeons for the Core (Book Version Title: A Different World Dungeon Made with the Devil)

"Uh-huh... I do know it's superior..."

It was a magnificent merchant named Paribu, who had a shop in Banks, roaring with a difficult face in front of the brought in leather goods. Leaning in front of him was a troublesome matter from the liaison meeting… and Kunz, the "depressed (fuzzy) giver" who was pushed to play a major role.

It was already one day after eleven days that Kunz, who had been thrown round the troubles by Dime, walked to Banks to come alone.

(It's a strange cause...)

Kunz spoke with one voice in his heart.

(I've been pushed by a contact meeting, and now I'm trying to push someone else.)

When this story was brought up from the liaison meeting, the merchant (paribu) tried to reasonably say no because he was a resident of Banks, not Elgin, but because it was said to be convenient. Apparently, he wanted to avoid focusing on Elgin... but he didn't know how he felt, and Kunz was convinced - even though he was dissatisfied with the fact that all of it had come to him. First, if you were told that it was part of a reconciliation measure with a people's tribe in view of the anti-Theodoram strategy, wouldn't you say no?

As a matter of fact, neither the facade of the liaison meeting nor Banks was concerned about the fact that it was Crowe's overwinter, but he decided that it would be more awkward (first) to focus on Elgin. And now it's June. Crowe is so far away from Banks that there shouldn't be any particular problem. Even when I actually checked with Crowe at a later date, I said that there was no problem with the Horns' judgment - I had not seeped some confusion in my voice - but I received ink.

Return to the story. It is paribu.

All the leather craftsmanship that Kunz brought in was a brilliant success. I can't complain about that. The question is… in terms of whether I can accurately assess these values. What do you mean, "Fantastic leather"? How am I supposed to value something like that? That said, I don't have a choice to say no here. If so...

"... sorry, but I can't value it properly. What if I can't afford to buy it at a tentative price on this occasion and pay the percentage of the difference if it sells high?

I know it's an unassuming condition myself, but I can't think of any other way. However, Kunz responded that he did not mind Paribu's concerns elsewhere. Even for liaison meetings, it is interwoven that there will be more difficulty in valuing than vegetarian. Even merchants will have difficulty valuing them because they have no other problems. You can say that Ning is rather conscientious, just because he doesn't decide the price arbitrarily.

The combination of the two intentions left Crimson Burn's leather products in the possession of paribs unharmed. It is a kind of consignment. However, as for the paribs, of the leather products underwritten, the bags at the mouth (Hanguchi) - because they seem convenient and novel - were willing to buy them themselves. However, since the fair price is also unknown, I was just thinking of adding a value to the sales value of other products with reference.

For other products……

(No matter where you look at it, it's definitely a luxury item... Do you want to stop (or stop) arranging it in store? I don't care if you take the conversation individually... you need to "plant" it in advance.... rely on that one...)

Perlib thought of the "great man" who was relatively relieved. To be honest, I'm a distant person from these luxury items, but you can expect me to flush them out to some acquaintance...

The noise that Crimson Burn's leather products would cause was to move to a new stage.