Reincarnation Monarch

When Gaius issued a warning to Adam in the rear, he sharpened his spirit and looked carefully at the ground floor.

But the floor was just quiet and I couldn't feel any signs.

Gaius peeked into the tip of a desk or something that blocked his sight, with his neck extended long.

And somehow he found what could be seen as a falling, lying demon's leg.

Gaius looked back and confirmed against Adam.

"There's a guy down there. I can only see the legs, but they are very distinctive. Don't you recognize him?

Adan nodded, leaving a short time ago, stretching his neck long enough to look in the direction Gaius pointed.

"Oh, I recognize you. Those fat, blue legs must be Yodel's guy. Hey, you think Yodel's already dead?

"I don't know. But unfortunately, if you look at the fact that Pickle doesn't move, it's very likely."

Adan nodded slowly as he seemed to drip.

Gaius saw Adan's dripping expression and said it with the utmost kindness to him.

"Were you close to him?

"No, not so much."

"Is that true? You look a lot squeamish, though?

Then Adan twisted the edge of his mouth and squeezed his shoulders.

"Oh, my God, I was just lending you some money."

Gaius raised his eyebrows wide.

"Nah, I see. I don't know if I want to take it."

"Oh, that's unfortunately the case."

When Adan said that, he shrugged his shoulders again.

So Gaius looked carefully at the whole floor again.

But from where Gaius and the others were, I saw nothing else.

Gaius looked back again and asked Adam.

"How many people are there usually here?

Adan responded instantly.

"That's about ten people. But sometimes there are five, sometimes there are fifteen."

I mean, ten plus or minus five.

"Right. I think that's about it."

"All right. We're gonna move a little bit. Don't ever leave me, Adam."

"Oh, I'm counting on you."

"Let it go!"

Gaius said, cautiously striking out into bold action.

He rode on the desk in front of him, guarding his surroundings.

Gaius said he had a very different view.

"One, ni, three... four, five... six... no, apparently there were seven of them"