My Villains Episode 089
23. Motherâs Warrior (3)
â...Oh, it hurts so bad.â
Is it cracked or broken? Every time a finger touched his nose, it stung as if he was being beaten.
âIs that the conclusion? Did you have such a dogfight on the street just because of that?â
â...a dog fight.â
Floating in the air, holding on to the hem of his cloak, the guy following him sarcastically seemed pathetic.
âIf itâs not a dogfight, what is it? Even beggars wonât fight like that. Is pride really that important?â
â...Isnât it because of pride? He said he wouldnât listen to a weaklingâs orders. What should I do? Iâll have to convince you with a dog fight.â
As they looked around, they grabbed Utequai by the ankle and dragged him along.
Utequai, another protagonist of the dogfight, passed out after being turned into rice cakes.
Adding the effects of the equipment, my strength reached 24, and I beat it for almost 5 minutes, so itâs good to be alive.
rattle.
I pulled my arm nervously as the back of Utequaiâs head hit the cracked flagstone.
It sounded a bit dangerous, âBakakâ, but... Well, whatâs the matter?
Ellen, who was looking down at Utequai, put on an expression of reluctance.
âSo are you okay? What if he treats me and then goes on a rampage again?â
âWouldnât it be okay if I beat him again?â
â...Iâm serious?â
well what should i do
The reason I was able to beat Utequai was because I hit first and also got lucky. If we fight again, will we be able to win?
âIf you donât want to do anything, just do it.â
â......just?â âNo no. Letâs go for now.â When we arrived at the church, we waited about an hour before we could see the priest. It was the same priest who sold us the covenant.
âHave you come again? What about the patient?â
âI hang out with this guy.â
The priest, whose eyes darkened, kneaded the nape of his neck and examined the wounds on Utequai and me.
âIs this guy acting like a heretic?â
âAh, from far west.â
âHmm. Just in case, pagans have to pay not only offerings, but also âJirâ.â
âJir? What is it?â
Ellen whispered the answer instead of the priest who didnât know that.
âI just want to get more money from the heathen. Not all Middle World people believe in the Kwangmyeong Church.â
aha. If you donât want to extort money, convert yourself. What are you talking about?
âItâs quite moderate. I thought Iâd blow off the necks of all heretics.â
âIt was like that until forty or fifty years ago. It was a time when anyone who offered five hundred pagan heads to the church was ordained a paladin.â
I was at a loss for words, and the priest asked as if it were annoying.
âso? Are you going to treat me?â
âThen how much jir will he have to pay?â
âI entered the Hall of Light, so I took a silver coin, I met the priest, so I took another silver coin. One silver coin to get out of the hall safely. Two silver coins for an offering for treatment. Five coins in total.â
âAll five pieces?â
Ellen, as well as I, gaped.
âhey. Isnât this expensive?â
âof course. In Ireland, it cost only a couple of pennies at the most...
The priest, who had been quietly watching our whispers, crumpled his face and calmed down.
âOur church is setting the jir according to the bishopâs guidelines. If you have any complaints, take them out.â
âCan I just leave and not pay
?â
âWhat does that mean? Of course, you have to pay three silver coins.â
...X arm.
The priest cured us by reciting prayers in a voice that sounded almost like a will.
â...come into the hands of your foolish servant and heal the wounds *fuck*.â
A white flash of light slowly flickered in the priestâs hand, and he wrapped his arms around me and Utequai.
Mmm. It seems to be squeezing out the divine power as much as possible, but itâs not cool. The effect is not as good as the last time.
However, there were so many injured in the church and the priest looked as if he would collapse at any moment, so he couldnât complain.
I touched the nose bone that had been restored to its proper place, and suddenly opened my mouth.
âOh, is it possible to obtain more covenants?â
â...Covenants are made only when there is an excess of divine power. How do you feel now?â
â...okay.â
By the time I paid for the treatment with a wry smile, Utequai came to his senses. His face was still a mess, but his limbs seemed to be intact.
âTurn it off.â
âAre you awake already?â
â...Darran tanka?â
Standing upright, Utequai wiped his blood-stained face with the palm of his hand and blinked his eyes.
âhow is it. Do you think youâll follow suit now?â
â...I got hit. It was a cowardly fight.â
â...Oh yeah? If you canât concede, shall we try one more round?â
When I put my hand on Hruntingâs fur, Ute Kwai looked up at me in silence. Then, he slowly shook his head.
âno. cowardice is strength You didnât use any evil power. I am defeated.â
âhmm.â
This guy seems to know that I didnât use the Blood Sculpture.
âSo what is the conclusion? Are you saying you will follow me?â
Utequai slowly stood up and twisted his back as if he was kicking himself.
Even that simple gesture was so threatening that the wounded soldiers and clergymen around them were startled and scattered.
Itâs a huge thing that you canât get used to no matter how many times you see it. How did you beat this guy down?
Utequai was well over two meters tall, but he had so much flesh and muscle, and his waist was so long and thick that at first glance his limbs seemed short. Thanks to that, rather than being human-
âNo!â
Ellenâs small hand grips the hem of my dress as I move my hips.
âEllen?â
âWait a minute, please stay like this.â
â......uh?â Ellen muttered in a very low voice, as if pleading.
âJust... donât say anything.â
âYes, I understand.â
I quietly looked down at the top of Ellenâs head, then sighed and lifted her up.
âItâs okay.â
âUh huh?â
As I rearranged myself, Ellen suddenly sat on my thigh.
âIsnât this more comfortable?â
âI am that.â
The guy, who had been frozen in embarrassment, began to loosen up little by little as my soft hand patted his shoulder for a while.
The paused breath continues, and the collarbone tickles a little. The top of the head, leaning against the nape, exudes a pleasant smell.
The scent of lime mixed with the very familiar smell of flesh.
âHey Ellen.â
Yes?â âHow do you always make your hair smell good? Do you have any tips?â
â...there is no secret.â
âNo? Why donât you use perfume or soap?â
âWhen I was in the palace,â
Ellen, who was about to answer, jerked her head up.
âYouâre not asking a woman for that.â
âwhat?â
âItâs not like asking a woman anything like that. Itâs against etiquette.â
The guy with water droplets hanging from his long eyelashes kept his mouth shut. There was an angry light in his blue eyes for no reason.
I burst out laughing at that expression.
âPhahak!â
â...what is funny?â
âIsnât that funny? *haha* What kind of manners are between us?â Ellenâs expression hardened slightly at my laughing question.
âWhat are you doing?â
âuh?â
Ellen asked again with a cold expression that even gave off chills.
âWhat are we doing?â
Contrary to his facial expression, the boyâs eyes were shaking slightly.
Unable to answer, I stared down at Ellen. Then, her gaze, which had gradually become blurred, soon began to wander aimlessly through the air.
My chest tickles.
While I was trying to guess the implications of his words, the time to joke had passed.
He patted Ellenâs shoulder slowly to break the awkward silence.
How long has it been? The boy in his arms eventually fell asleep soundly with a groaning sound of breathing.
It was a grateful breath.
The most famous of the strong warriorâs skills was, of course, âBerrageâ.
A special technique that temporarily loses control of the character instead of boosting strength, speed and vitality.
It is a skill that is truly the flower of a berserker, becoming a hidden card when faced with a near-death crisis or a formidable enemy that cannot be matched.
â...But you say you canât use it? Berserk?â
âIt is not a madness. Being one with
the warrior mother .â
âNo, anyway.â
After emptying three bowls of stew and finishing off his breakfast with beer, Ou Tequwai burped with a groan.
âUgh. What are you doing you rude bastard!â
After leaving the shuddering Ellen behind for a while, she asked Utequai again.
âBeing one with that mother. Why canât a warrior like you do that?â
âBeing one with mother is a precious and precious thing. I am Hatanka, a noble warrior. I still canât.â
âso why?â
âBeing one with Mother is Motherâs will. Iâm the warriorâs mother-â
âMy motherâs warrior.â
âUm, thatâs right. My motherâs warrior. I follow my motherâs will.â
From the conversation that started early in the morning, I was able to understand some of the meanings of Utequaiâs words.
First, âHatankaâ.
Since he introduced himself as âHatanka Utequaiâ, he assumed that Hatanka was a family name. However, it turned out that it was not a surname, but a title meaning a certain status or position.
The old man he met at the mouth of the Salt River was the former Hatanka, and when he died, he passed on the title of Hatanka to Utequai.
and âMotherâ.
As expected to some extent, âmotherâ meant some kind of divine being.
In fact, even in the game, berserkers often talked about motherâs anger or motherâs mercy. When I recalled that nuance, mother seemed to mean nature itself.
âNo, what does that have to do with you going berserk and running amok with that âmotherâ?â
âTo become one with my mother is to ignite anger within a warrior. Fury Motherâs thing is precious.â
âOkay. So, since going berserk is a noble act, you have to get permission from your mother, right?â
âThatâs right enough.â
âWhat must I do to get permission from my mother
?â
âI do not know.â
âI donât know?â
âright. If you want a mother, you have a motherâs call. If you have a call, you and your mother become one.â
â...It sounds like a random trigger Mr. X.â
A berserker who canât use berserk.
Hey, itâs not surprising anymore.
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