Darren felt a little embarrassed when he realized that what the black dog said made sense. He almost couldn't believe that he had just acted stupid in front of a dog.
"Well... Then tell me, what does she look like?" he asked.
"Ha! My master is eight feet tall and eight feet in diameter. She is very tall, powerful, and dignified. Her shouts can shatter the stars, and her chants can make space and time fall into chaos. You'd better not touch me. Otherwise, you will all die when my master comes back,"
the black dog said proudly.
"Fuck!" All of a sudden, Weber kicked the dog.
"Tell us the truth!"
"I am telling the truth. My master is really powerful." The black dog looked wronged.
"Are you kidding me? You said that your master is eight feet tall and eight feet in diameter. Are you referring to a ball?" Weber kicked the black dog again.
This time, the black dog seemed to have changed his mind. "I'm sorry if I sound exaggerated. I just want to boost my master's image. I'll tell you the truth now."
The dog then started to describe his master again in detail, including her appearance and her clothes.
"She's our mother,"
Wind and Rain said in unison as they choked with sobs. Based on the black dog's description, they couldn't be mistaken that he was talking about their mother.
"Tell me, where is our mother?"
Rain screamed as she flew over and throttled the black dog.
"Howl!"
the black dog cried as he was almost strangled to death.
"Rain, let him go first."
The black dog gasped for air as soon as Rain released his throat.
With his tongue hanging long, tears welled up from his eyes.
"Oh, you're my little masters. I finally found you."
The next moment, the black dog rubbed his body on Rain's legs and cried bitterly.
"Cut the crap. They are asking you where their mother is." Weber rushed over, wanting to beat the black dog again.
Rain was pissed off by Weber's attitude, so she kicked him away.
She then turned to the black dog and said, "Don't worry, he won't hurt you again. Now tell me, where is our mother?"
"Young Master, your mother... She was... taken away... Howl!" the black dog stammered and cried again.
Wind also came over and said, "I know about this. Tell us how to go to the star where our mother is being imprisoned."
The black dog looked at Wind and shivered. "Young Master, you can't go there. The Evil Deity is so powerful. Even my master can't beat him."
"If you still keep on talking nonsense, I will use the itchy poison on your private parts," Darren threatened as he got more impatient.
The black dog was so frightened that he retreated a few steps and tightened his legs. "Please, don't. Fine. Come with me."
Darren rolled his eyes in disdain.
They all just followed the black dog that led them to the other side of the village.
"Silly dog, make sure that you're not tricking us. Our map shows that the stone wall is the transmission array," someone warned.
"I've lived in this place for so many years, so I am very much familiar here. But if you think that you know this place better than I do, then you show us the way. Go ahead," said the black dog contemptuously.
"Cut the crap and just lead the way. If you make a mistake, I swear, I'll skin you alive."
"Humph!"
The black dog continued to move forward leisurely, and the others followed behind him. Half a day later, he stopped in front of a low tomb.
"He took my master in there,"
the black dog said as he pointed at the tomb with his paw, looking very distressed.
"Are you sure about that?"
"Of course, I am!"
"Okay, then. Just wait here while I go inside with Wind and Rain," said Darren.
"Don't worry. We'll guard this silly dog, lest he tries any dirty tricks," Weber butted in.
Darren nodded at him and then walked towards the tomb with Wind and Rain.
Whoosh!
A strange fluctuation swept across Darren's face, and it made his heart tremble.
But since it just flashed away, he ignored it and went forward.
After they took a few more steps, an aura of time suddenly enveloped him.
"Is this the time and space turbulent flow?" he questioned. The aura was too similar to
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: Nobilis of War