Lord of the Oasis

Chapter 840-844

Chapter 840: The embarrassment of the first meeting

"Thank you." Abel nodded.

The two followed the waiter and walked to the door of the hotel. I saw the groom I met yesterday.

"Lord Kant, and Lord Abel." The groom was wiping the carriage. After seeing Bandak and Kant, he happily greeted: "I didn't expect it was you two. I went to the hospital yesterday. How do you feel? Sample?"

"It's not bad." Abel said with a wry smile. Speaking of it, yesterday's trip was really in vain.

"That's right. I heard before that many seriously ill people went there." The groom responded with a smile: "Why didn't you bring Mr. Bandak with you today?"

"He is too tired and is resting in his room." Kant replied.

"That's it." The groom did not continue to ask, but invited: "You two, please get in the car, we will set off immediately."

After Abel nodded slightly in response, he stepped onto the steps and stepped onto the carriage.

Kant looked at the carriage, walked behind Abel, and then stepped onto the carriage.

After the two of them sat firmly in the carriage, they heard a cry from outside the carriage door: "My lords, we are leaving now."

The carriage swayed as the horses galloped forward.

Abel looked at Kant helplessly. He gripped the window bars tightly.

The distance between the monitoring post and the teleportation array was not far. The carriage drove for about ten minutes and arrived at the gate of the monitoring post.

After the coachman stopped the carriage, he immediately opened the door curtain of the carriage and introduced to the two of them: "Two adults, we have arrived at our destination."

"Okay." Kant responded, waved his hand, straightened the folds on his clothes, and strolled out of the carriage.

Abel endured the discomfort caused by the violent bumps and smiled at the driver: "Thank you for your hard work."

"It's okay." The groom said with a naive smile: "The boss asked me to pick up and drop off the two adults today. You go and do your business, and I will wait in the nearby carport."

"Ah," Abel said with an unspeakable look on his face, "Actually, it doesn't matter if you go back now. This place is not far from the hotel. Don't worry about us."

"No, no, no,

The groom waved his hand and said, "I can't slack off on the tasks assigned to me by the boss." Gentlemen, please relax, I'm very familiar with the work of waiting for others. "

"Okay." Abel glanced at Kant and compromised after noticing that the other party showed no signs of discomfort.

"Two adults, walk slowly." The groom breathed a sigh of relief, returned to his driving position, and said goodbye to Kant and Abel.

"Well." After Kant said goodbye to the groom, he turned to Abel and said, "Let's go in quickly."

"Yes." Abel replied immediately.

The building in the Supervisory Office looks much cooler than the surrounding buildings. Few people come in or out.

Kant walked to the door of the hall with a puzzled look on his face. After seeing a dwarf soldier standing at the door, pretending to be waiting for someone. He immediately walked up and asked: "Hello, I am Kant from Calradia, and this is the soldier captain of the Elf tribe, Abel. We have made an appointment to meet with the leader of the dwarf tribe before."

"Oh," the dwarf soldier responded hurriedly and respectfully: "Hello, I am the dwarf soldier sent by the old patriarch to receive you noble soldiers. Please come with me. The old patriarch has arrived at the conference hall in advance and is waiting indoors. With you all."

"Okay." Kant nodded, and while following the dwarf soldier up the stairs, he asked, "What is your name?"

"My name is Frein." The dwarf soldier responded politely.

"Okay." Kant nodded. Asking someone's name is a very important etiquette when meeting them for the first time.

The dwarf soldier led them across dozens of floors and walked to the corridor carpet on the fourth floor. He said, "Two adults, I can only send you here. The old patriarch is in the conference room at the end of the corridor. Waiting for you all.”

"Okay. Thank you for your hard work." Kant said.

Then he led Abel onto the carpet in the corridor and walked to the conference room.

The dwarf soldier turned and left this floor.

The lighting in the corridor was not obvious after Kant and Abel followed the light emitted by the fluorescent stone to the end of the corridor.

I found the light of a candle coming from the crack in the door of a room.

After the two looked at each other, Abel stepped forward, raised his hand and knocked gently on the door.

"Is anyone here?" Abel asked softly towards the crack of the door.

After a sound of chairs being dragged, the door lock was turned open. Abel took a few steps back and saw a dwarf wearing a robe appearing in front of him.

"Who are you two?" The dwarf's tone was not friendly.

"Kant." Kant replied briefly: "This is General Abel from the Elf Kingdom. We have made an appointment to meet with the dwarf leader."

"Well, it turns out it's you." The dwarf's tone became respectful, and he saluted Kant: "You two, please come in. The clan leader has been waiting for a long time."

After Kant and Abel returned the greetings, they opened the door and walked in.

I found a large sandalwood table and a dozen chairs simply placed in the room.

At this time, the seven or eight dwarfs sitting on the chairs were focusing their eyes on them.

"Your Majesty Kant!" The dwarf old man wearing a purple robe stood on the chair and waved hello in Kant's direction.

"Hello, old patriarch." With a smile on his face, Kant stepped forward to shake hands and said, "Thank you for taking time out of your busy schedule to meet with us."

"I have been a little busy recently, but I must agree to His Majesty Kant's invitation." The old patriarch said with a smile: "What happened on the volcano was too hasty. I didn't have time to tell His Majesty Kant and the generals who helped me. Thank you very much."

"Abel came with me specially to meet with the old patriarch." Kant said.

Abel took a step forward, reached out to the dwarf clan leader, and said, "Old clan leader, long time no see."

"Long time no see." The old patriarch smiled warmly and said, "How is General Abel's life on this island recently? I also want to know how General DeWitt and General Clement are doing."

"Alas," Kant sighed first, and then said, "Old patriarch, part of the reason why we came to you today is because of DeWitt and Clemont, and the soldiers under their command."

"What's wrong?" The old patriarch motioned for Kant and Abel to sit down, and asked nervously.

Kant recounted what had happened in the past month. Although he omitted many unnecessary details, he could not stop until his mouth was dry.

Chapter 841: The Promise of the Dwarf Patriarch

"Those bastards who do evil!" The old patriarch said angrily after listening to Calradia's journey this month: "We, the dwarf clan, will definitely help us with our efforts to search for Peake. Your Highness Kant, you don't want to Worry, as long as this person has not left the island, we will definitely be able to bring him to you."

"Thank you, old patriarch." Kant bent down and said politely: "It's just that Commander Bandak's current physical condition is not optimistic. I hope your men can take action as soon as possible, patriarch. If you have any news, please report it to 'Chunxi Pavilion'. I will send my men to track it down.”

"Okay." The dwarf clan leader replied.

Just when Kant was about to say a few words to the dwarf clan leader, a dwarf soldier walked in, knocked on the door, and said to everyone in the dwarf clan: "Elders, the people sent by the dragon clan have arrived at the mansion."

"Okay. Please step back first." A slightly younger dwarf sitting by the door said.

After hearing this, the soldier bowed deeply and retreated to the corridor.

After seeing the soldiers leaving, the old patriarch said apologetically to Kant: "I'm sorry, Your Highness Kant. I didn't expect the Dragon Clan people to come so quickly."

"It doesn't matter. After all, the island is in a period of turmoil. If the old patriarch has something important to do, we can talk about it another day." Kant said humbly.

"Thank you for your consideration, Your Majesty." The old patriarch lowered his head and said, "I and several elders will say goodbye to you first."

"Goodbye!" After seeing the old clan leader standing up, several dwarf elders present also stood up and said goodbye.

"I leave it to you all for what I mentioned before." Kant said solemnly, and sent the group of dwarfs to the door.

"Please rest assured, Your Highness Kande. As soon as there is news about this matter, we will send someone to inform you." The old patriarch said.

"Okay." Kant nodded.

After watching the group of dwarfs leave, Kant and Abel returned indoors and took a short rest.

"Your Highness, do you think the dwarfs will take our request to heart?" Abel asked worriedly.

Throughout the entire conversation, he was unable to say a few words, and kept paying attention to the reactions of the dwarf elders present.

However, the elders of the dwarf clan kept the same expression from beginning to end. He seemed to have no concern for what Kant said.

This made Abel's heart tighten.

"With the previous favor, the dwarfs should not completely ignore our request." Kant also noticed this and said: "In my expectation, the power of the dwarfs will participate in this action. It’s enough.”

"Our soldiers will arrive in the town within today." Abel nodded: "They are the only manpower we can mobilize."

"Gilbert should have received our letter." Kant speculated: "The men of the goblin country and the dwarf tribe will take action one step ahead of us. Our soldiers only need to pay attention to any unusual movements in the city. "

"But, didn't Bandak say before: Peake has left this town?" Abel said hesitantly: "If we concentrate all our troops in the city,"

"Don't worry, you have heard it before: the Yinchi insect is a species privately taught to Peak by the King of Medicine." Kant explained: "Only the King of Medicine and Peak know the efficacy of this poison best. I I believe that since the dark side organization has not taken any action until now, there are two possibilities: first, they do not control Peake's actions. Second, they have not found an entrance to use Bandak."

"Your Majesty, you mean that the dark side organization is still under observation?" Abel asked.

"What I hope for is this result." Kant took a deep breath and said, "That's why I asked the goblins and dwarfs. The two leading forces in the town have taken action. I think even if Pique leaves, If we leave this town, we will be brought back to us by members of the dark side organization."

"I hope so." A glimmer of hope appeared in Abel's eyes. whispered.

After the two sat quietly in the conference hall for a while, they got up and left the room. At the end of the corridor, they met the dwarf soldier who led them.

"Two adults, please walk slowly." The dwarf soldier said to the two of them.

"Flein, why are you still here?" Kant stopped in front of Flein and asked doubtfully.

"I was originally an employee here." Because Kant remembered his name, Flein's tone became lighter and he introduced: "The fourth floor is not commonly used. I was specially sent to pick up the two adults. .”

"That's it." Kant nodded and said, "We are leaving in a carriage now. Goodbye."

"See you next time." Frein bowed and said goodbye.

Kant and Abel turned around and walked down the stairs, walking straight towards the carriage at the door.

When he stopped in front of the carriage, he found that the coachman had fallen asleep in the carriage.

Abel helplessly stepped onto the carriage and fished Kant up.

"Mr. Coachman?" Abel walked to the groom and squatted down, gently shaking his shoulders with his hands, and shouted in a low voice.

As if because his movements were too gentle, the groom stopped snoring, turned sideways, and fell asleep again.

When Abel was thinking about how to wake him up, he heard Kant's voice saying: "How about you try to drive this carriage."

"Me?" Abel was stunned for a moment, then nodded: "Okay."

After saying that, he walked towards the posture seat outside the carriage. Kant also followed him out and watched him put the horse tether on his hand. He said worriedly: "It doesn't matter if you drive slower."

Abel nodded and said, "Don't worry, Your Highness."

As he spoke, he waved his whip and the horse rushed out of the shed. Kant was almost knocked down by the sudden movement and fell to the side of the road.

"Your Highness, are you okay?" Abel's forehead was sweating, and he asked Kant anxiously while trying to control the wild horse.

"It's okay." Kant held on to the fence on the side. After seeing the carriage gradually slowing down, he waved his hand and said, "You can continue driving here. I will go to the carriage to see how Mr. Groom is doing."

"Okay." Abel nodded. After seeing Kant turn around and leave, he focused his attention wholeheartedly on the horse pulling the cart.

Kant sat down in the corner of the carriage, bent down and focused his gaze on the groom.

The other party was still in a sound sleep, but a big bump fell out of his forehead because of what happened just now.

Chapter 842: The leader who learned to drive

After Abel's adaptation period, his posture in driving the carriage became more relaxed and casual.

While he was feeling proud of his achievements, a scream came from the car behind him.

"Ouch! My head!" In the carriage, the groom held his forehead where he was hit and screamed.

Kant, who was sitting in the corner, hesitated for a while and then explained: "I'm sorry, because when we returned to the carriage, we found that you were still taking a lunch break, so we had to let Abel take over the driving role. He has no experience."

"It's okay, it's okay." After the groom realized what happened, he quickly said apologetically: "I'm sorry, the sun is a bit dazzling today, so I hid in the carriage. I didn't expect that I would fall asleep."

Kant pursed his lips and smiled slightly: "It's okay, we will be at the hotel soon. It's just that your forehead seems to be swollen."

"I'll just go back to the shop and apply ice for a while." The groom was really embarrassed to continue talking to Kant in the carriage. He bowed and saluted, and carefully walked to the driver's seat outside the carriage.

"Old sir, are you awake?" Abel turned his head and asked, "Thank you for letting me learn how to drive a carriage. I can apply to become a cavalry in the future. Ah, what's wrong with your forehead?"

After noticing the swelling on the groom's forehead, Abel's expression changed from joy to worry.

"I accidentally fell when I was sleeping just now." The groom said nonchalantly. Abel's tone made him feel much more relaxed.

"It can't be because of what I just said." Abel raised his hand to cover his mouth that was open in surprise, and said with apology in his eyes: "I'm really sorry, I wasn't very familiar with it at the time."

"It's okay." The groom quickly waved his hand to stop his apology and said, "I'm glad you can help."

Abel glanced at the groom with a smile and responded: "Sir, we will be arriving at the hotel soon. Can I park the carriage at the door of the hotel?"

"Of course." The groom smiled and said, "Just leave the rest to me."

"Thank you." Abel nodded.

Under the guidance of the groom, Abel stopped the car at the door of the hotel, walked into the carriage, and called to Kant: "Your Highness, we are back to the hotel."

"Okay." Kant nodded in agreement. Then he stood up and stepped out of the carriage together with Abel.

After saying goodbye to them, the coachman whipped the carriage to the stable.

"How do you feel?" Kant asked Abel with a smile: "You seem to be in a good mood."

"It's pretty good." Abel responded with a smile: "I just don't know if there will be a big difference between riding a horse and driving a horse."

"The general method is the same." Kant suggested: "You can try more after returning to the Elf Kingdom."

"Thank you, His Majesty Kant, for the reminder." Abel said solemnly.

The two of them laughed and walked into the lobby of the hotel. But they found that Bandak was also sitting on the dining chair in the lobby, drinking tea and waiting for their return.

"Your Majesty! Abel!" Bandak immediately stood up and called after seeing the figures of these two people.

"Bandak, how are you resting?" Abel quickly walked up to Bandak and asked him.

"When I woke up today, I felt a little headache, but nothing else." Bandak said with a smile, "I'm in good spirits now."

"That's good." Kant sat down on another dining chair and drank tea with Bandak.

Bandak glanced at Kant, pursed his dry lips, and said hesitantly: "Your Highness, I heard from the owner of the store that you two went to find help from the dwarfs this morning."

"Yes." Abel stood aside and explained: "We saw that you were still resting, so we couldn't bear to wake you up. Don't blame us."

After hearing this, Bandak swallowed the words that came to his lips and said, "So, how did you go on this trip?"

"The elders of the dwarf tribe promised us that they would provide manpower help." Kant put down the teacup, looked at Bandak and said: "In my opinion, Peake should not be able to escape this time."

"Did they agree?" Bandak looked slightly surprised. He asked with his mouth half open.

"That's right," Abel nodded: "Our group is kind to the dwarfs, and they will not stand by and watch what happens this time."

"That's it." Bandak nodded.

"It's just that the group of dwarfs acted in a hurry. Before we had time to discuss how to take action, they left for some reason." Abel said regretfully.

"Then what should we do next?" Bandak asked.

"It's nothing. Just wait and see what happens." Kant shook his head and said, "You can rest peacefully during this period and pay attention to the changes in your body. Don't focus on these trivial matters. That's enough."

"Yes." Bandak was silent for a while, then nodded in agreement.

"Speaking of which, the growth period of this bug is quite long." Abel thought for a while and said, "Bandak, have you noticed any changes in yourself recently?"

"Nothing has changed." Bandak said, "I just feel that my sleeping time is longer now. I don't know if it's also because of the eggs in my body."

"Well, no." Abel explained patiently: "You still have to record your daily routine. In this way, not only you, but also we can observe the effects of this bug on you in real time. effect."

"This is a good method." Kant agreed.

"Then I will start recording today." Bandak smiled and nodded, although he knew that he was currently weak and could not help the team much. But if he can share some of the pressure on collective tasks, he will be very happy.

"I'll go to the pharmacies nearby to see if there are any prescriptions that can alleviate the condition." Abel made up his mind and said, "I must not go to the medical clinic in the North District again. It's too flashy. I See how those doctors who deal with difficult and complicated diseases like yours will resort to blood transfusions to persuade patients to quit. Some people actually believe them!"

"The fact that that hospital has some reputation in this small town proves that it still has some strength." Kant said lightly: "It's just that the blood transfusion plan is really the worst of the worst. It's not a last resort. It’s impossible to agree.”

"Yeah." Bandak nodded in agreement: "Then do you need me to go to the pharmacy with you?"

Chapter 843: Arrangements for welcoming the soldiers

"After all, there are very few types of insect Gu like Yinchi. It is estimated that many doctors have never seen it," Bandak explained.

"Yeah." Abel nodded and said, "That's good. Anyway, you've been staying in the hotel all morning, so it's time to go out and get some fresh air."

"You go early and come back early." Kant patted the wrinkles on his robe and warned: "The soldiers from the coast will arrive in the town today, and you two have to be responsible for welcoming them."

"Yes." Bandak and Abel replied in unison.

"Then I will go back to my room to rest." Kant nodded and said: "Abel, before you go out, you'd better say hello to the boss and ask him to arrange the rooms where the soldiers live."

"Yes, Your Highness," Abel responded.

After Kant explained today's tasks clearly, he turned around and climbed the stairs to the second floor.

After watching Kant leave, Abel stopped a waiter who was walking between the guest tables and said to him: "Is the boss in the store now?"

"Yes, but it's lunch break time now. If you need to see the shopkeeper for anything, sir, it may not be very convenient now." The waiter said awkwardly.

"We are going to talk about renting a house," Abel responded: "What about Mr. Accountant, where is he now?"

"You should help load the goods in the back kitchen." The waiter glanced at the wall clock on the wall, pointed in the direction of the kitchen, and explained: "Please two adults, please wait a moment, I will go and inform the accountant first."

"Okay, please." Bandak nodded.

"It's okay." The waiter placed the kettle and towel on the table beside him, and then left.

After a while, the orc accountant of the hotel followed the waiter and appeared in front of the two of them.

"Lord Bandak, Lord Abel." The accountant asked, "Is there something urgent for you two?"

"Soldiers from Calradia and elves will arrive in this town today." Abel explained patiently: "We plan to let them live in this hotel with us. Because we don't know the specific arrival time, So I hope the hotel can reserve some spare rooms in advance.”

"I see." The accountant led the two people to the counter and responded: "Our hotel has little traffic during this off-season, and there are more than a dozen vacant rooms left every day."

"That's a coincidence." Abel's eyes lit up and he said, "I thought it was a little late for me to make this request now. Thank you Mr. Accountant."

The cashier smiled, shook his head gently, and said, "Thank you so much for taking such good care of the business in the store."

The two hit it off immediately and immediately began discussing the allocation of guest rooms.

"The official inspections entering the city are becoming more and more stringent." The accountant suggested: "In order to allow the soldiers to arrive at our store smoothly, it is better to ask the waiters in the store to wait at the city gate to guide the soldiers."

"Sir, you are very thoughtful." Abel nodded approvingly, and then took out five gold coins from his baggage: "Here are the room fees for twelve medium-sized suites, as well as the hard work of the waiters who went to the city gate to receive them. fee."

"No need." The accountant waved his hand and said, "This is one of the things a store should do to receive customers. There is no need for any remuneration."

After saying this, three gold coins were counted from Abel's hand and received into the checkout box.

Abel looked at the box on the counter being closed and understood that the accounting office would never charge this money. He said sheepishly: "Thank you for taking care of me, sir."

"That's not the case." The accountant said: "You have to spend a lot of money to get rid of the insect poison. You have to save some money on weekdays. The price of an operation in the North District hospital is quite high. "

After meeting the two men several times, the accountant became more casual in his conversation.

"I get angry when I talk about that medical clinic. It doesn't matter the price or anything else." Abel said angrily: "The key is that the treatment they came up with requires the patient's life."

"Have you been there?" The accountant has been purchasing goods in the farmland outside the town in recent days, and is not sensitive to the movements of Bandak and his group.

"Well, the carriage master in the hotel sent us there." Bandak replied.

"What does Mr. Abel mean by risking his life?" the accountant asked curiously.

Bandak hesitated for a moment and then repeated what the doctor said that day.

"Tell me, isn't this obviously a scam?" Abel said.

"Blood exchange." The accountant thought about it in his mind for a while and said, "The person who comes to see you cannot be the director of the medical office."

"Regardless of whether he is the director or something else, he is obviously looking for excuses to get rid of the troubles that come to him." Abel concluded: "He also exchanged blood. I really don't believe there is such a spell."

"Yes." The accountant explained: "And, on this entire island, there is only one person named Brandon who knows this spell."

"Yes, that's the name of that doctor." Abel nodded.

"Well, Master Brandon used this spell to save many people in the past. This is obvious to everyone in the town." The accountant pondered for a while and said: "But this method is still too extreme, and People who are baptized by this spell will completely lose their memory, and if they are mage, they will also lose their magic power. You should try other methods."

"As you said, this method is not suitable for us." Bandak nodded: "It's just that before catching Peake, I want to use some medicine to buffer the spread of insect poison in my body."

"Yes, you are right to think so. I can recommend several pharmacies to you. You can go to the store and ask if there are any suitable medicines." The accountant nodded in response and opened the drawer on the counter. I took out a pen and paper.

While the accountant was writing the name of the drug store on the manuscript paper, Abel slipped to the stable and pulled out a carriage.

Of course, with the permission of the groom who passed the delivery.

After parking the carriage at the door of the hotel, Abel walked to the counter and showed off to Bandak: "Brother, I can drive a carriage now. I will show you later."

"I thought we didn't need a carriage," Bandak said awkwardly: he didn't appreciate Abel's driving style.

"It's written." The accountant stopped writing, raised his head and said to the two of them: "You just need to follow the address and come to the door one by one to try."

"Thank you." Abel replied with a smile, picked up the manuscript paper, and took a rough look at the drug store's information.

Chapter 844: Two people going to the drug store

"Look, aren't there several drug stores several streets away from here?" Abel happily handed the manuscript paper to Bandak's hand and said to him: "It's more convenient to use a carriage. "

Bandak frowned and looked at the address of the drug store, and finally compromised: "Then we agreed, you have to drive slower."

"Don't worry, I'm still a novice now, I won't be much faster." Abel laughed, put his arm around Bandak's shoulders, and said to him.

"Mr. Counter, let's go first." Bandak walked to the door, turned around and said goodbye to the Counter: "I leave the affairs of the soldiers to you."

"Okay." The accountant nodded and said, "I wish you a safe journey."

After saying this, he immersed himself in the account book again. However, after a while, a horse's cry was heard from the door of the store, and the carriage driven by Abel rushed to the main street. Many passers-by who were wandering around were also panicked and hurriedly evacuated to both sides of the road.

The cashier rushed out of the store and walked to the street to check the situation. However, all he could see was the afterimage of the carriage that disappeared at the end of the street corner.

"Abel!" Bandak shouted in the carriage, holding on to the window railing: "Stop this horse!"

"It's okay, it's okay." Abel leaned over and looked at the horse pulling the cart, wondering in his heart: It was the horse this morning. Why did the driving feel become different?

"If I agree to ride in your car again, I will write my name backwards!" Bandak said angrily.

Ever since the insect poison took root in his body, his body has become much weaker than before. The problem of motion sickness also followed.

Sitting on this carriage that floats in the air now is like living in hell.

"Hahaha, Kedaban sounds much better than Bandak." Abel said jokingly: "Don't panic, I have to get used to driving, and the speed will slow down after a while."

"Damn it." Bandak said silently in his heart while holding back his nausea.

"Don't be so overthinking. I just want to make you happy. At least don't be too stressed. You know, you have been too depressed recently. If the soldiers see you like this, they will definitely think that you are The leader has been replaced by someone else." Abel said loudly into the wind.

"It was a different person," Bandak responded.

"Who said that? No matter who said that, you can't think so." Abel frowned and said, "What represents you is not your military force, nor your leadership position, but the way you usually interact with others." The brain we are talking to. At least I believe it was a pure Bandak talking to me just now."

After hearing this, Bandak was silent for a while, and then said: "I can understand almost everything you said. But can you stop the car first? I'm almost disgusted by you."

"Bandak, Bandak? Bandak!" After hearing a sound of vomiting, Abel looked into the car in a panic. It's just that the reins are in his hand, and he can't let go.

"I feel much better after vomiting."

While Abel was still worried about whether Bandak had fainted, a familiar voice came from the carriage.

After Abel heard this, a trace of joy appeared on his face, but soon an ominous premonition crept into his heart, causing him to yell: "Wait! Did you really vomit just now? Stop it. , Brother, this is the car I rented from the groom."

"It's okay, I'll take it back after cleaning up later." Bandak walked out of the car, sat down next to Abel, and said.

"Who cleans up?" Abel asked the crucial question.

"Of course it's you." Bandak glanced at him sideways and said lazily.

"Okay, okay." Abel said dejectedly, "I'll clean it up for you this time."

Bandak narrowed his eyes proudly and said, "The sunshine is so beautiful today."

"Don't you think it's too hot?" Abel wiped the sweat from his forehead and asked doubtfully.

"Whatever." Bandak shook his head indifferently and said, "I'll stay outside anyway."

"Why?" Abel continued to ask.

"I vomited my breakfast this morning and it made me feel a little nauseous," Bandak said.

"hateful."

Inside the store, Kant washed up in the bathroom, walked out of the room, and prepared to call the waiter to order his lunch.

It turned out that the person who came was not the waiter in the store, but the cashier whom I had seen a few days ago.

"Felit, why are you?" Kant asked slightly surprised.

"I asked the waiter in the store to go to the city gate to do something for me, so I'm currently short of manpower, so I'm here to help." The accountant responded.

"I see." Kant subconsciously glanced at Felit's right leg. Seeing that the bandage had been removed, he asked, "Has the injury on your leg healed?"

"Well, half-orcs not only have brute strength, but also have good self-healing abilities." Felit explained.

"Haha, that's good." Kant nodded and said, "I would like to order a lunch and hope it can be delivered to the room at three o'clock in the afternoon."

"Yes, what is the dish?" Felit took out a shorthand notebook from his arms, holding a quill in one hand, and asked Kant.

Kant named several dishes while recalling the names on the menu.

When Philit confirmed it to him again, he nodded and said, "Yes, that's it. Excuse me, I really didn't expect Mr. Accountant to come and take orders for the guests in person."

"This used to be a common thing. But in the past two years, the store's profit has been pretty good, so the boss wanted us to be less busy with the work, so he hired a few people to come in." Felit replied.

"What a good boss." Kant said with a smile: "You are the first hotel I have met that is run by orcs. It feels no different from those hotels run by dwarves and humans."

"Whether we can satisfy our guests is our top priority from beginning to end." Felit said with a slight formality.

"Your service is very good." Kant commented: "I'll give you the menu, please."

"Thank you, Your Highness, I will leave now." Felit put away the pen and paper and said goodbye to Kant.

"By the way, can you tell me what the task you said the waiter performed at the city gate was?" Kant turned around and asked.

"The farmers who introduced us the ingredients insisted on recommending the new varieties they grew to us, so I asked a few of my waiters to go and find out the situation." Felit was stunned for a while and said: "Actually, it's just a small daily thing in the store. .”

"I see." Kant smiled and nodded: "You have to deal with these trivial matters every day, and you are really working hard."

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