Stray

The gray parrot seemed to have sensed something. It hesitated for a while and made a very active request to watch the wind outside— Even though everyone knew that this dilapidated place wasn’t worth watching at all.

“There is a feeling in it that makes me very uncomfortable!” Bagelmaurus sharpened its claws on the nearest branch. “It’s similar to instinct… Ahem, forget it for you two. I really don’t know how Telaranea got over it. That guy got a lot of guts.”

But since the superior demon had entered calmly, the two members of Tumbleweed had no reason to retreat.

Considering the cleanliness of the abandoned wooden house, even if he mastered the cleansing spell, Nemo still habitually groomed the robe on his body and tightened it a little bit. The light pole staff finally succeeded in doing its job for once as the black bone ball began to emit hazy light under the influence of abyssal magic.

The first floor of the wooden house was messier than they thought.

The wooden floor had already mostly decayed, and there was large hole collapsed revealing part of a deeper hole in the cellar. Dark green moss and mushrooms made the ground slippery. Without the trouble of insects, the plants inside grew even better than the ones outside. The doors of the wooden cabinets were skewed and there was not much left, and the contents were so decayed that their original appearance couldn’t be seen.

However, he didn’t feel an abnormal breath on this floor. Except for the absence of small creatures such as insects and ants, everything was normal, and the ground was littered with common furniture and supplies.

Raising the staff with one hand, Nemo clenched Oliver’s hand with the other. The two cautiously stepped on the squeaking, crumbling stairs— They could now perceive things in the dark but in the unknown, light always made people feel more at ease.

There was nothing special about the second floor. The first floor had an ordinary living room and kitchen, while the bedrooms and study were on the second floor. Compared to the first floor, which suffered severely, the second floor was in much better condition except for vines and all kinds of furniture.