[Mona says: "Oh, of course, cough cough, I'm really good at this now! Hmm..."]

"The great Spark Knight, Klee, you are the flame of hope for Mondstadt, carrying the hopes of all..."

Okay, that's enough. Now you know why she's good at it. You've praised Fischl a lot, haven't you?

You keep saying Fischl is boring and always arguing with her, but you also praise her quite a bit, using the words she likes to hear.

I can already picture Fischl tilting his little head back when you praise him.

She would surely say: 'Indeed, my subjects! Let us use your prophecy to praise the greatness of the princess!'

Unfortunately, this was Fischl's reaction. Just because she appreciated it didn't mean that Klee appreciated it too. Klee couldn't understand it at all and suffered from her lack of education.

However, Mona often coaxed Fischl and did become good at coaxing people, so she naturally changed her way of praising and turned into a coaxing mode.

[Mona: "Klee is so cute! Klee's hat and backpack are adorable too. Did your mom buy them?"]

It suddenly switched to kindergarten teacher mode, as if I had invited a deity to the underworld.

Klee was pleased and started talking.

[Klee: "Yes! Mom said that Mom and Dudu chose it together, and Dudu really likes this backpack, so we hung Dudu on the backpack too!"]

So it was Ms. Alice who bought it; she has excellent taste.

But if you say you like backpacks, what about hats?

[Claire continued, "Mom also said that on the day we went shopping, there was someone else who helped us look at the styles. I think that person's name was... his name was..."]

"It seems like people might call me... 'old woman'?"

Mona exclaimed in surprise: "How could it be an old woman?! Wait, now that you mention it, liking to buy hats is indeed a characteristic of old women..."

So Alice picked out the schoolbag, and the old lady picked out the hat.

The readers were a bit flustered, initially thinking that Mona calling her master "old lady" was out of 'filial piety'.

I never expected that besides Mona, even Alice would call someone an "old woman"! How old are you, old woman?!

And it turns out that buying hats is a characteristic of "old women," so it seems that Mona's big hat must have been picked by her.

It's fun and interesting. We read prophecy books just to see these little anecdotes. We must have had a nightmare before.

Let's take a look at the poems written by the Wind God in the story; they're supposedly love poems.

Wendy: "There has never been a color like this in the world / No one can escape being touched by it."

【“More like mist than white / More like the sun than gold / Falling into your eyes / Restoring sight to your lonely heart”】

Barbara: "Ah~—Lord Barbatos~!"

None of the nuns at the West Wind Cathedral were spared, and their reactions were increasingly violent.

They marked this poem in the most conspicuous place in their room; just one glance at it was a source of motivation for the whole day!

The ordinary Mondstadt people were a little better off than the nuns, but they were all in a state of high heart rate, drinking! They had to drink!

Wendy herself felt that the love song might be a bit too serious and was considering whether to write it sweeter, like Sweet Flower.

The nuns refused with tears in their eyes, genuinely afraid that anything sweeter would be too much for them to handle.

Thank you, Lin Qiu. Our Fengshen Chef had a wonderful meal.

See, they provided Lin Qiu with emotional points, and they even have to thank us afterwards.

Anyway, Lin Qiu was quite satisfied with the story. Not only did he gain emotional points, but he also hinted at the matter of 'N' in the story, laying the groundwork in advance.

When she appears in the story of the soldiers and Fontaine later, it won't seem out of place.

But that's a story for another time. Lin Qiu's next book is the story of Elhesen—The Chapter of the Sky Falcon.

------

Character Voice Lines - Barbara: About 'Wind Flower's Breath'

"What a beautiful story. Everyone can have a happy time at the Wind Flower Festival. That's wonderful. This is my 'Wind Flower'."

Chapter 680 The virtual image of Wuhe

Elhesen's Chapter of the Falcon is also a story without swords; it's more like an argument that leaves you pondering after reading it.

Although there are no knives involved, this story is very interesting for people who enjoy thinking and are rational.

Of course, it's also great for people who don't like to think or be rational, because they like Elhesen.

This story will make everyone think, but the protagonist, Al-Hysen, himself doesn't think deeply about it because his ideas are unwavering.

Chapter of the Sky Falcon, Act One: The Illusion of a Motley Creature

The name perfectly encapsulates the story: a mob.

The story begins with several scholars chatting outside the Church of England, discussing their research topics.

However, it wasn't an academic discussion; it was simply a complaint.

The reason is simple: his research supervisor was named Hazard, and not only him, but many other people's research projects were rejected because of this, so it was a kind of collateral damage.

This is normal, since what Hazard did violated the Six Deadly Sins of Mount Sumeru, so all related projects must be stopped.

If the newly appointed sage is an irresponsible person, he will probably be killed to save trouble.

Fortunately, the one who temporarily became the Great Sage was Elhesen, who is a very responsible person.

Although it may not be obvious, he is someone who, when he doesn't work, is just average; when he does work, he's comparable to Navigette—a Navigette without working overtime.

Therefore, Ehrlich personally reviewed all the rejected projects and approved the appropriate content, which saved many scholars.

All the research I did during my studies almost cost me my diploma.

[Pia took a breath: "After the paper is published, I definitely need to take a long vacation and get some rest. I want to travel to Mondstadt then..."]

The people of Mondstadt were very welcoming because the female scholar named Pia in the illustration was quite beautiful...

If Timaeus could catch up with Ying'er Che in Liyue, why can't we catch up with the female scholar in Sumeru?

Look how rhyming our speech is, we could probably pass the entrance exam for the Imperial College, right?

In the previous story, Tinari said that Seno shattered the Mondstadts' impression of the Sumerians.

He was unaware that in the future, a demon god might shatter everyone's impressions of the Sumeru mushroom beast and demon gods.

But that's beside the point. Let me tell you the story first. In the exchanges among scholars, there were also people who opposed Ehrlich, and one old scholar was very resistant to it.

His student comforted him, "Calm down, teacher. I'm also puzzled. By seniority, you're the academic giant, how come it's just some greenhorn like him..."

Sea Chef: What are you saying! Although Elhesen is young, he is very capable.

Those who admired Elhesen were furious, but the old scholar he had appeased became even angrier, puffing out his beard and glaring as he said:

"Foolish! You think I'm angry that I didn't become a sage? I just don't understand why it had to be Elheisen."

Seafood Chef: ...Indeed.

Unexpectedly, they had the same idea as the enemy. But Hai Chu knew El Heisen well. He wasn't someone who liked to be busy with work. How did he become a great sage?

But this elderly scholar had another reason:

[“He took my class, but I barely saw him a few times throughout the semester. When I asked him about it, he actually dared to talk back to me, saying that listening to my lectures was worse than studying at home—”]

After saying this, he was so angry that he coughed repeatedly and almost fainted. He died young this year.

It's understandable that he'd be angry after teaching his whole life and then being told that by a student.

But based on everyone's understanding of Alheisen, he probably didn't mean it as mockery; he genuinely felt that way, which seems to hurt even more...

This old scholar has achieved great academic success, but being able to do research is not the same as being able to teach. These are two different things. It seems that his teaching level is not very good, probably at the level of a PowerPoint teacher.

In short, opinions on Elhesen are mixed, but Elhesen himself doesn't seem to care. It's Kavi who's frantically looking for negative reviews.

Unfortunately, only this one negative review was written. There are quite a few people in the student group who support Elhesen, and some even hope that he can remove the word "agent".

To this, All Elhesen could say was, "Spare me."

Being a great sage involves far too much work, which Elhesen dislikes.

He's already financially independent, so why would he need to find a job?

He wouldn't have taken the job if it weren't for the fact that the position of clerk was relatively easy and offered access to a lot of news and books.

Immediately, a person appeared in the story who came to the door with something urgent. This person sauntered into the ecclesiastical council and said that he had urgent business with the disciplinary officer.

The fact that they would hire a disciplinary officer is certainly not a trivial matter; it seems that a scholar of the Theory of Causes is conducting some dangerous experiments.

With Seno absent, the disciplinary officer present was 'Araf,' who was also on a high-intensity shift.

A whistleblower named Elias accused Siraj, a scholar of the Inquiryist school, of conducting dangerous experiments and kidnapped him to a cave.

But if you ask him what kind of experiments Siraj was conducting, he can't give you a clear answer because he has amnesia.

Confused, he desperately ran out of the cave, and then lost his memory? Why?

What kind of events could cause amnesia during this process?

[Ilias: "I only remember Siraj walking towards me, and then my mind started acting strangely."]

Readers said they understood; it must be that Siraj was working on some kind of amnesia-inducing device, and Elias became the test subject!

Everyone thought this guess was very likely, just like Al Heisenberg said, he had convinced himself.

But this wasn't enough to convince a disciplinary officer, so the officer decided to take the person to a lie detector test.

There were two people when they went, but there were three when they came back, with one more, Elhesen.

Elias passed the lie detector test, so the disciplinary officers reported the matter to El-Heinz, who was very interested and planned to investigate further, while also writing a letter to Seno.

Is everything settled now? When readers saw that Alhesen was going to take action personally, they were instantly relieved, feeling that the matter was already resolved.

This is the trust everyone has in Aierhaisen; it's creating a 'brand effect'.

In fact, the discipline officers frowned when they saw this.

Because the Disciplinary Committee is an independent agency, theoretically not under the jurisdiction of the Great Sage, which is why Hazard wants to deal with Seno.

But now that Al-Hysen has taken over the duties of the disciplinary officers, is he trying to seize power?

Other readers also found it strange. Why would Al Heissen take on this task for himself? Something was definitely amiss; this matter was probably not so simple.

Regardless of the perspective, everyone felt that there was definitely something wrong with Al-Hysen actively seeking trouble.

Chapter 681 Elhesen's Memorable Quotes

Regardless of whether there are any secrets or not, this is at least an event that needs to be kept secret, so Araf reminded the travelers and Paimon to keep it a secret.

Paimon: "Don't worry, we're very tight-lipped!"

Really? Readers expressed skepticism.

If the Raiden family can't keep secrets, it's because most of the time they don't even want to.

Paimon couldn't keep her secrets simply because she was stupid. She wanted to hide them, but she would unconsciously expose them. Kaeya used this trait to catch Paimon.

Unfortunately, Alav in the story didn't understand Paimon; he chose to believe him and led everyone to investigate.

Araf's thoughts in the story are similar to those of real-life disciplinary officers; both are considering whether Elhesen wants to control the disciplinary officers. Therefore, he also probes Elhesen's thoughts by asking:

"We've arrived, Lord Elhesen. What should we do next?"

Sino frowned. Although it was a test, he was still very unhappy. The disciplinary officer had to ask him to investigate the incident?

[After a moment of silence, Elhesen said, "The newly issued decree clearly states that even a sage has no right to interfere with the actions of the disciplinary officers in established investigations."]

"If your boss were here, he wouldn't ask me what to do; instead, he'd warn me, 'Don't interfere.'"

Sino remained noncommittal; if he were present, he might not have spoken so 'gently'.

From the very beginning, he wouldn't let Al-Hysen follow along.

It was clear that Elhesen had no intention of interfering; in fact, he explicitly told the disciplinary officer that the sages would no longer meddle in the disciplinary officer's authority.

So that's how it is. Now everyone knows why Elhesen followed the investigation. He actually wanted to set an example and show everyone that the Disciplinary Committee's independence is something even the Great Sage cannot touch.

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