Chapter 250 - 9: Breakthrough by Moonlight
"Father, I think that kid’s skills are nothing special, why would you let someone like him attend the Seven Nations Martial Tournament? Isn’t that a disgrace to our Qingxiao City?" The Young City Lord slammed the door and walked into the study, his face full of dissatisfaction: "I don’t want to be on a team with such trash in the tournament."
"Yihang, you are mistaken; I have no intention of letting you participate in this tournament," the City Lord of Qingxiao City said, sitting at his desk, opening the scroll before him, seemingly perusing something.
"What?" Qing Yihang was somewhat surprised: "If not me, who will you send? Apart from my late brother Ye Lu, who else in the whole Qingxiao City is my match?"
"But you cannot die," the City Lord of Qingxiao City glanced at the furious Qing Yihang: "You are my son, the future successor of the City Lord’s position, how can you die in such a place?"
"The Seven Nations Martial Tournament, a top-notch feast of Ambra, whoever comes out alive from there will be Ambra’s Heavenly Pride, isn’t that honor far greater than the mere position of a City Lord?"
Confronted with Qing Yihang’s questioning, the City Lord of Qingxiao City just gave a cold laugh: "It seems that sending you away for three years was of no use at all, you still have the same immature look."
"Father?!" Qing Yihang grew even angrier: "I don’t care, I want to participate in the Seven Nations Martial Tournament, and if you drive that trash out of the city, I’ll go and kill him myself!"
"Silence!" the City Lord of Qingxiao City shouted loudly, and the surging Magic Power pressed down on Qing Yihang like a mountain, rendering him unable to move.
"Have I been too lenient with you these past few years, for you to forget how to speak to me?"
"Father... I..." The City Lord of Qingxiao City rarely got angry, but when he did, even the face of the King of the state of Cang was not spared, Qing Yihang knew his father very well, and knew that any further stubborn resistance would not end well: "I’m sorry to have disappointed you."