That Ordinary Mister is a War God

98. Opinion of Meena

After the rust removal of the old men, Bal returned to his home with Meena.

"How were those three from Meena?

She didn't answer right away, checking first.

"Were those three the top three of the previous Yagami Fai?

"That's right. You're talking about me, Meena, Claude."

and Bal answers.

The destroying god Jürgen, the water god Zergius, and the storm emperor Oldoveen were the names of reliable heroes for the imperials, and for the others they even used to say, above all, the names of terrible demons.

"All three felt weaker than Claude. Is it like Ingway? I don't even know if it's blank or if it's decay due to your age."

Meena reluctantly evaluates it for her because of the fact that there are also Bal's masters, Jürgen.

Probably both.

Bal said his predictions.

"No matter how many of those people, they can't stay in full season forever. From a long-lived elf, it would be nothing more than a flash."

Meena lays her eyes down in silence.

Just as he escapes the reality that one day even he will grow old and fade.

"Well, if you have the strength of an Ingway, the Academy lecturer will serve you well enough"

Bal concludes so.

The question does not hold both names as to whether he is old and faded and still has the strength of the Yagami Hui class.

"Don't you think Meena's going to do it, have a lecturer?

Meena answers his question clearly.

"I don't think I'm right for the role of teaching someone. Because I don't know why I can't."

"I see."

Bal was convinced.

If you believe in her self-declaration, it does not seem apt to teach.

It was considered that it would not be a good idea to involve the unsuitable in an institution for the purpose of raising an elite.

"The other two say they don't know where they're going, but are you sure you want to leave them?

Meena asks questions.

If it is not of high urgency if it is the former Yagami Fai, it has the right to refuse, even at the request of the Emperor.

The Jurgens responded because they read in depth "how much will happen," and it is not surprising that those who receive literally do not respond.

"It's my duty to tell you where I am, my duty to respond to the call, and there's nothing I can do about it. Master, Master Zergius and Master Ortoveen just responded. Perhaps His Majesty only intended to persuade me."

Bal will try to anticipate the emperor's sincerity.

The emperor would have thought that if he had asked about the circumstances, at least only Jürgen would come.

"That's about what an emperor would think. Perhaps the rest of the former Yagami Fai's whereabouts are also known."

If Meena whispers, he nods with a serious face.

"Right. That seems possible. Even if you don't, you might be able to guess your current location."

Are you saying that you don't say anything because you don't need it yet?

Bal and Meena decided to interpret it on their own.

"By the way, there doesn't seem to be much going on with the elves and the envoys."

and Bal cuts out to the lid.

"Oh, I think the elves really compare to humans."

Meena opens her eyes to the situation.

"Shall I tell you to consider the human senses a little more?"

"It would help if you did that"

That's what Bal replied.

It is an interaction that treats issues between nations as if they were on their own.

It's quicker to talk through Meena that you're an elf opponent, because if you're going to talk to Meena, it's an implicit understanding that Bal says it best.

(I wonder about that)

And I think Bal, a relatively common sense man, doesn't change because of the perception that the emperors and the elves have no problem.

"Is it faster for me to say it? With Your Majesty's forgiveness."

"It would indeed be best for Master Bal to say it in person. If you look at them from Master Bal, they're just as lazy."

Meena lowers her compatriots as she hammers.

"That would be too much to say. If the race is different, then the rhythm is natural, and there's nothing we can do about it."

Rather than Bal being generous, she is hard on her countrymen.