Chapter 532: Might as Well Let Liu Jun Die! Binding Li Yanchu! Mysterious and Unknown Lands!
He had no idea who the deceased black-robed monk really was. The old monk’s aura of resentment was almost tangible, his presence reeking of blood and strong corpse qi. Even without using Qi Sight, it was obvious, and naturally, he didn’t hesitate to take action.
“Could it really be this coincidental? So that means yesterday’s black-robed monk came to avenge his disciple?” Li Yanchu said.
“Highly likely. Master Yuanjue mentioned yesterday that the demonic monk’s disciple, Fa Neng, was injured. He seems to have been fighting a lot recently,” Ding Rou explained to Li Yanchu.
“What else did Master Yuanjue say? Was there anything strange about this black-robed monk?” Li Yanchu asked further.
Ding Rou thought for a moment. “Strange... Master Yuanjue noted that he hadn’t even paid attention to the black-robed monk at first. When we entered the city, we saw an old monk hit by a carriage. With so many people on the road, the carriage should have gone in any direction, yet it went straight for the distant monk... and he remained completely unharmed. Clearly, he is a cultivator.”
“So that’s when Master Yuanjue recognized the black-robed monk?” Li Yanchu asked.
To her surprise, Ding Rou shook her head. “At that time, the old monk didn’t reveal any aura. Just from his back alone, even Master Yuanjue didn’t recognize him.”
“Hm?” Li Yanchu was a little taken aback.
“The old monk hadn’t walked more than a few steps when he suddenly slipped, head over heels, and smashed straight into the ground. It looked like a pretty nasty fall and drew a huge crowd,” Ding Rou said.
“Why would someone falling over attract so many onlookers?” Li Yanchu asked, puzzled.
Ding Rou lifted her head and glanced at him, then said quietly, “Have you ever seen such an aged old man, who, at the instant he fell, flipped through the air more than a dozen times, only to still crash heavily to the ground in the end?”
Hearing her words, Li Yanchu and Liu Jun fell silent.
