Chapter 69: Something’s Not Quite Right

Li Wanbai tilted her head, subconsciously rolling up her sleeves. "Come on, say that again!"

Ye Xiruo, completely unaware, smiled and said, “This is the perfect chance for you to hone your acting skills after not making the cut. Although there’s a real ceiling to your talent, maybe having an empty head and losing your memory will help you break through. Of course, no matter how much progress you make, you’ll never surpass me. Xiaobai, when you have time, you must watch my works—then you’ll understand why…”

Even the aftershocks from such a violent meteor impact would be fatal to Que’s current body, now that she was no longer using stimulants.

Lin Chu had no experience in this area—he’d never been a parent, after all. He could only think that such a childhood was an entirely different life from his own.

The wand’s light cast their shadows onto the damp wall, the figures clawing and distorted, looking like monsters.

The Daoist dodged one attacker and, with a flick of the wrist, seized the long blade from his hand.

Parking the car by the curb outside the Conservatory of Music, Dou Wei got out and, with Da Huang by his side, began to take in the sight of the university.

On the night of the twentieth day of the first month in the fourteenth year of Chongkang, in the Wanghai Restaurant, Jia Cong sat facing three Anglan men, invited from India by the Florentine Gaoliliang.

The air in the chilly corridor was utterly still, not a hint of life or a single sound. There were many rooms on either side, but the plaques on the doors weren’t all four-digit numbers; most were marked with strange symbols that defied understanding.

Still, whether you believe it or not, is it really right for you, a mother, to educate your son this way?

Harube Mountain was one of the most famous sights in the city of Harube, drawing a steady stream of tourists throughout the year.

With only one spot left, neither side dared to hold back. Everyone brought out their best, knowing that failure meant elimination.

But this unfathomable hostility, and then the inexplicable urge to resolve it—why did it feel so strange?

Thinking of this, the vampire duke’s resolve only hardened. He was determined to kill Yue Qingfeng with a single blow right before him, leaving his enemy no chance to fight back.

“That’s right, you’re Chiba Cause-and-Effect, our dearest friend.” Calder spoke gently to the bloodline Eiko, his voice filled with warmth and a deep familial affection.

Nangong Lilu’s brows drew together into a deep furrow as she jabbed her elbow into Zhao Buzhu’s stomach, making his eyes well up with tears from the pain.

Now, looking at Liu Qi, who had entered the world of the Immortals, and wanting to rekindle their broken relationship... but was it still possible? Could he still, as before, hold her hand without a care in the world?

“Even more powerful spirit beasts? Wouldn’t that mean sixth-tier or even stronger?” Lin Lang gasped in astonishment.

“Haha… Brother Tang, you really came!” As Pang Qingyang and the others had just taken their seats in the Thousand Islands domain’s stands, an excited voice called out from afar.

The sword energy struck the whirlwind; at the very instant of contact, the whirlwind was cleaved neatly in two. The sword energy didn’t stop, but instead surged toward Beicang Sea.

Hera, who sat on his other side, was somewhat displeased by his conduct. She lounged lazily on her golden chair and gave a slight yawn.

Early birds soared above the beautiful gathering place of the Supreme Heavens, their melodious calls adding an ineffable beauty to the scene.

He flipped through the air like a ghost, darting forward. Ten seconds later, the commotion died down. A wave of screams followed, and more than a dozen black-clad bodyguards collapsed unconscious.

Ma Chao had spent five years under de facto house arrest in Luoyang. As one of the West Garden Imperial Guards’ commanders, his growth was astonishing. By the age of fourteen—this very year—the Luoyang palace was thrown into chaos, and he played an exceptionally important role in those events.