98 98.Luino Tomla




 The girl, Luino, kept hopping along, and when she reached the outskirts of town, she stopped and looked back.
 She smiled and said.

She smiled and said, "Watch out! If we had met there, we would have cut each other down without question...

 He said as if to spit it out.
 He came to me while I was stopped by Iris. You can't see him, but Luino can.
 When he came under Iris, he felt a strange pressure that was incomparable to that of a normal person.
After killing the Swordsmen half by surprise and not fighting with Iris, Rui No is in a state of incompleteness.
 He decided that it would be a bad idea to meet with Alta Schweizer at this moment.

I'm not sure what to do. I'm not sure what to make of it, but I'm sure it's a good idea. I'm not sure what to do. I'm not sure what to make of it.

 I'm not sure what to make of that.
 I'm not sure what to do, but I'm going to do it.
 Iris was strong enough - strong enough that Luino would be willing to fight her.
 So the current Iris was not enough.
 She is a swordswoman with no clear intent to kill Luino, but her sword is a "fake" - or so she declares.
 Iris wields her sword not for herself, but for others. ...... Rui No understood that very well.

You have to wield the sword and the sword ...... for yourself. But maybe you have the right stuff.

 But as Luino left, Iris still tried to step forward. But as Luino left, Iris still wanted to take a step forward, despite Luino's suggestion that they would have to kill each other.
 Therefore, there is still a possibility for Iris.
 With a little more provocation, Iris will certainly choose to fight Luino.
 If that happens, she will also be the one that Luino should fight.
 You can't have too many strong people on the path that Luino is taking.

That was a close one. It's a good thing that I'm not the only one who has a problem with this. Oh, well! I'll see you later.

 He touched the hilt of the sword on his waist and ran off.
 I'll see you later," he said, touching the hilt of his sword at his hip and rushing off to relieve himself and, if necessary, find and kill the swordsmen.