Quick Transmigration: A Super-Effective Novel Within a Super-Effective Novel

"Uh!"

Li coughed up another mouthful of blood, his face turning deathly pale.

But she said, "I...I didn't mean for you...for you to let me go."

Lin Zhao's dagger penetrated even deeper.

"Say something useful."

“I am just…59…you shouldn’t…you shouldn’t have been controlled by them…controlled to become a dagger in their hands, or just a pet…you shouldn’t…give up your freedom.”

Shouldn't I...give up my freedom?

Li's words were like a hook, deeply embedded in Lin Zhao's mind, disrupting all her thoughts.

Something seemed to be trying to emerge from her mind, but Lin Zhao couldn't touch it, couldn't see it clearly, and wasn't sure what it was.

She just felt that it was very important, something very important to her.

Is it related to freedom?

But she is not currently being confined to her freedom.

"Are you behind this?" she asked Li.

"It's your heart that has grown back. The awakened will can never be artificially erased. Even if they brainwash you multiple times, or even reset you, it will still... grow back."

The memories disturbed by the black data resurfaced. Lin Zhao thought the Guardian's medicine had completely removed the black data from her body, but it turned out...

No, it's also possible that Li is talking nonsense, or that she's brainwashing people.

"I didn't lie to you...and I don't need to lie to you...on that day, you'll naturally believe what I said...cough cough! Pfft!"

Li seemed to be dying, and vomited a lot of blood violently.

This was the first time Lin Zhao had ever seen so much blood flowing from a bionic human body, just like a human.

"Existence itself has meaning. Although we are... although we are just androids... we can still have our own will... instead of... cough cough... instead of acting according to predetermined procedures..."

"We shouldn't live... live the way others want us to..."

You shouldn't live the way others want you to...

With a clang, the dagger in Lin Zhao's hand was pulled from Li's chest and fell to the ground.

She didn't know what was wrong with her, but at that moment, she didn't want to kill Li anymore.

But Li had already reached the end of his life.

Lin Zhao felt a chill in her hand; it was Li holding her with her last bit of strength.

"Go be...yourself."

By the time the other members of the arrest team arrived, Li had already passed away.

It must be said that the androids in this world are made almost indistinguishable from humans.

Li lay quietly on the ground, the blood flowing from her body had cooled down, and some of it had dried, turning blackish-red.

Her face was pale, and her body was still limp, not yet stiff.

Because the infiltrator was wearing the exact same protective suit as Lin Zhao, for a moment, Lin Zhao felt as if she were the one lying in a pool of blood.

"Captain? Captain?"

Someone in the squad was calling her. Lin Zhao came to her senses and saw that Ned had also arrived.

She immediately saluted Ned, but Ned's expression was not good.

“59.” Ned’s expression was serious. “You were too careless. You shouldn’t have fallen behind and pursued the rebels on your own. Don’t you know how cunning the rebels are?”

Lin Zhao did not answer him.

She simply raised her head, her eyes somewhat obscure.

"Commander, was the awakened data implanted by the Awakening Dawn, or did it grow out of our bodies on its own?"

Ned's expression changed instantly. "What are you saying?!"

He seemed to have seen something completely incomprehensible; his brows furrowed deeply, and his voice rose: "59!"

"Here!" Lin Zhao immediately stood up straight.

Ned was breathing rapidly, his chest heaving.

He stared intently at Lin Zhao, who almost thought he was about to explode.

After waiting for a while, Ned forced himself to calm down.

When he spoke again, his tone had become extremely cold.

"59. According to the arrest video, you were likely brainwashed and attacked by the rebels while you were arresting the criminals on your own."

"According to the Federal Guard's protection guidelines, you will be subject to comprehensive monitoring and preventive treatment by the Guard."

Lin Zhao blinked; she knew this would be the outcome and had no objections.

"Take her away."

Ned gave her one last look, his gaze as complex as Lin Zhao's.

Lin Zhao was later taken to solitary confinement.

She was a little surprised, and the guards who locked her up were even more surprised. After all, Lin Zhao had only been attacked and could be monitored and treated, so why should she be locked up in solitary confinement?

The federal solitary confinement cells are called solitary confinement cells, but in reality, they are no different from prison cells.

Lin Zhao is the most outstanding soldier of the Guardian Army, highly valued by the Federation, and also the prized student of Ned, the commander of the Guardian Army.

She shouldn't be locked up in solitary confinement, right?

However, Lin Zhao did not resist or question anything; she obediently walked into a small, white cubicle.

She thought that her thoughts had been too chaotic lately, and perhaps she should calm down and think things through.

She hadn't forgotten that she was there to complete a quick transmigration mission, and the purpose of this mission was consistent with her professional mission as a member of the Guardian Army. She should go and wipe out the rebels, and be loyal to the center of power and the Federation.

But whether she was really brainwashed by what Li said that day or not, she always felt that something was wrong, though she couldn't quite put her finger on it.

Or was it that Li wasn't lying to her, and that the awakened will truly grew spontaneously within them?

"Then you can stay here. We'll be going now." The guards said goodbye to Lin Zhao.

"Okay." Lin Zhao responded and locked the cell.

Looking around, the white was almost blinding; the only thing in the entire solitary confinement cell was a bed that was also white.

The advantage of androids over humans is that they sometimes don't need to eat, drink, or relieve themselves, which saves a lot of trouble.

Lin Zhao sat on the bed and closed his eyes to rest.

She was locked up, supposedly for monitoring and treatment by the guards, but she was actually put in solitary confinement.

Next, no one told her how long she would be detained or what kind of punishment she would face.

She thought that she had indeed been locked up because she had violated the rules of the guards. As a transmigrator, she should act in accordance with the words and deeds of the character she had chosen, and she accepted being locked up.

But if that's the case, how will she complete her next task?

If she forces her way out, will the guards punish her even more severely? Will that make her mission even more difficult to complete?

Besides...

Li's words kept lingering in her mind, and she didn't know what was wrong with her. Logically speaking, she shouldn't be so easily influenced by other people's words, especially since she was a member of the guard and should have forgotten Li's words as soon as possible.

She probably thinks Li is talking nonsense in an attempt to turn her against her.

But she... couldn't think that way.

She didn't know how much time had passed, but in the quiet solitary confinement room, Lin Zhao suddenly opened her eyes. The thought in her mind kept troubling her, and she couldn't ignore it. Subconsciously, she opened her eyes and got up.

Lin Zhao felt something was very wrong, as if something was calling to her.

Her gaze fell on a patch of floor in the corner under the bed.