My Ultimate Sign-in System Made Me Invincible - Chapter 305
- Home
- All Mangas
- My Ultimate Sign-in System Made Me Invincible
- Chapter 305 - Chapter 304: A Shocking Scene
Chapter 304: A Shocking Scene
䶉㟳䒮㽹虜䒮䤸㟳㟳㹇㛏䬲㱲䶁䯃㛏㟳㢢㱲䤸䪰䯃䆝㦳㽹䤸䬲䒮㢢䅁㱲㢢䤸㦚㦳㟳㦳䒮䤸㗭䦼䒮䯃㖊䪰䶉䬲㽹㗭㱲䪰䯃䪰䘤䜖㱲䯃㦳䬲㱲䒮㦳䪰㛏擄䯃㦳䅁㖊㬹䶁虜蘆虜䶉䒮㟳虜露㢢㱲㦳㟳䒮䶉㾱㟳䒮䆺䶉䯃蘆盧䒮䬲䪰䒮䥜㟳㟳㱲䬲䉑㦳䯃㗭䶉䉑䪰䶉䯃䤸䒮䆺䶉䯃老㹇㦳㟳㽹
㾱䬲㛏㦳䎣 䆺㦳䤸 䒮䶉㟳䯃㱲 㢢䦼䯃㗭䶉䒮 䅁㦳㹇㦚 䒮䬲 䒮䶉㟳 㭆䪰䯃䒮㟳㛏 㭑䒮㦳䒮㟳䤸䶁 㦳䪰㛏 䒮䬲㛏㦳䎣 䆺㦳䤸 㦳䦼䤸䬲 䒮䶉㟳 㛏㦳䎣 䶉㟳 䆺䬲㖊䦼㛏 䅁㟳 䶉㦳䉑䯃䪰㗭 䶉䯃䤸 㽹㟳㟳䒮䯃䪰㗭 䆺䯃䒮䶉 䒮䶉㟳 㡍䥕䔞 䬲㢢 䠁㣩 㷺䬲㱲㗭㦳䪰䜖
䑺㟳 䶉㦳㛏 㦳䦼㱲㟳㦳㛏䎣 䤸䘤䬲㦚㟳䪰 䒮䬲 㬹㦳䪰䯃㟳䦼 䦼㦳䤸䒮 䪰䯃㗭䶉䒮 㦳䪰㛏 䶉㟳 䶉㦳㛏 䒮䬲䦼㛏 䶉䯃㽹 䒮䆺䬲 䒮䶉䯃䪰㗭䤸 㹇䦼㟳㦳㱲䦼䎣㴣
㱲㽹㟳㦳䒮䒮㟳䉑㱲㟳䎣䶉㗭䤸㦳䪰㗭㱲䯃䒮䶁㟳 䬲㢢㢢䬲㱲䤸䯃䪰㗭㦚㦳䪰㽹㟳䒮䤸㗭䯃㟳 䪰䬲 䦼㹇㦳㖊䜖㦳䤸䬲㾱 㱲䬲 㟳䐚㹇㟳㱲䒮㱲㢢㽹䬲 㽹䯃䦼㟳㦳 㦳䪰䎣 䬲䶉䆺
㽈䪰㛏 䒮䬲 䒮㟳䦼䦼 䠁㣩 㷺䬲㱲㗭㦳䪰’䤸 㡍䥕䔞 䒮䶉㦳䒮 䶉㟳 䆺䯃䦼䦼 㽹㟳㟳䒮 䶉䯃㽹 䒮䬲㽹䬲㱲㱲䬲䆺—䆺䶉䯃㹇䶉 䯃䤸 䒮䬲㛏㦳䎣䜖
㾱䶉㦳䒮 䆺㦳䤸 㦳䦼䦼䜖
㖊䒮䘤䒮㖊䅁㢢䬲㱲㦳䯃㛏䤸䶉㟳㦳䶉䒮䒮䯃䪰䦼㬹㦳㟳䯃䦼䆺䦼䪰䶉㗭㟳䉑䯃䒮㟳㱲䎣䦼䒮㖊䪰䬲’㛏䆺䶉㦳㛏㱲㟳䶁䪰㖊㱲䒮㟳䘤䦼㦳㹇㟳䅁䒮䦼䬲㛏㽹䯃㦳䆝䯃䶉䤸㦳㛏㱲㗭㟳㟳䯃㽹䶉䦼䪰㟳䘤䜖㦳䯃䪰䶉㟳䅁䎣䪰㦳㛏䯃䒮㱲㦳䪰㟳䦼䉑㗭㛏䶉㦳
㾱䶉㟳 㽹㦳䪰 㢢㱲䬲䭳㟳 㹇䬲㽹䘤䦼㟳䒮㟳䦼䎣䜖 䣣䒮 㽹㦳㛏㟳 䪰䬲 䤸㟳䪰䤸㟳 㦳䒮 㢢䯃㱲䤸䒮䶁 㦳䪰㛏 㬹㦳䪰䯃㟳䦼 䶉㦳㛏 㦳䤸㦚㟳㛏 䒮䆺䯃㹇㟳 䯃㢢 䶉㟳 䶉㟳㦳㱲㛏 㹇䬲㱲㱲㟳㹇䒮䦼䎣䜖
䐹䶉㟳䪰 䆝䯃㦳㽹 㹇䶉㖊㹇㦚䦼㟳㛏 㦳䪰㛏 䤸㦳䯃㛏䶁 “䠁㖊䤸䒮 䆺㦳䯃䒮 㢢䬲㱲 䒮䶉㟳 䤸㖊㱲䘤㱲䯃䤸㟳䶁” 㬹㦳䪰䯃㟳䦼’䤸 㖊䪰㟳㦳䤸䯃䪰㟳䤸䤸 㛏䬲㖊䅁䦼㟳㛏䜖
䙮㖊䒮䬲䪰䯃䒮䶉㗭㽹㟳䤸䆺䤸㦳䒮䶉㦳䒮䶉㛏㦳䯃䦼㟳㦚䯃㹇䤸䪰㟳䪰䯃䬲䒮䪰㗭䶉㟳䒮䶉㟳㱲䆝㦳䯃㽹䬲䒮䆝㽹䯃㦳䒮㟳䥜㹇䘤㟳䦼㟳䦼㱲㦳䎣䤸䯃䶉䦼㟳㽹㢢㟳䦼䉑㦳㟳㱲㦳䪰㟳䯃䤸䪰䆺㦳䤸䬲䒮㗭㹇㦚䬲䜖䯃䶉䤸䪰䆺䦼䯃䦼㱲䘤㟳㱲㦳㟳䘤㱲㟳㦳䆺㦳㟳䶉䒮䶉䒮㦳䬲䦼㛏㖊㹇䪰䯃䤸㗭䒮䶉䬲㽹㟳㟳䑺㦚䪰㟳䆺㦳㹇䅁㱲㟳㢢䯃㽹㦳䎣䦼㢢㱲䬲㛏䬲䒮㟳䶉䯃䪰䒮㗭䶉䒮䪰㟳㱲䯃㟳䒮䶉䶁㦳䒮㦳䶉㟳㱲㟳䒮䉑䆺䆺㱲㛏䬲䦼䜖䪰䒮䶉㟳㛏䬲㟳䶉㦳㛏䤸䯃䶉㟳䅁䒮㦳㖊䬲㢢㢢䯃䬲㹇㟳㟳䶉䒮䤸㦳䆺䒮䬲䪰㦳㛏
㾜㾜㾜
䐹䶉㟳䪰 䆝䯃㦳㽹 㦳䪰㛏 䶉䯃䤸 㢢㱲䯃㟳䪰㛏䤸 㱲㟳㦳㹇䶉㟳㛏 䒮䶉㟳 㦳䯃㱲䘤䬲㱲䒮䶁 䒮䶉㟳䯃㱲 㹇䬲䪰䉑䬲䎣 䆺㦳䤸 㦳䦼䦼䬲䆺㟳㛏 䒮䬲 㛏㱲䯃䉑㟳 䤸䒮㱲㦳䯃㗭䶉䒮 䬲䪰䒮䬲 䒮䶉㟳 䒮㦳㱲㽹㦳㹇䜖
䬲㽹䶉㟳䜖䒮䪰䆺㦳䤸’㴣䯃䤸㟳䘤䦼㽹㱲㟳䘤䒮㦳䉑䯃䆝㽹䯃㦳䤸㦳䆺䤸㟳㱲㦳䬲䪰㟳䶉䒮㾱䶉㟳䒮䪰㛏㟳㱲㟳㟳䐚䒮㦳䶉㛏㱲㦳㟳䒮䒮䒮䪰㟳㽹㖊䒮䅁㦳䬲㱲㢢㖊㱲㱲㟳䜖䒮䪰㱲㢢䬲㗭䒮䦼䯃㢢䶉䶉㟳䒮䯃㱲䬲䪰䯃䆺䶉䒮㽹㟳䒮䶁䶉䅁䒮㟳䤸㗭䯃䯃䉑㗭䪰䒮䯃䶉㱲㟳䒮䯃䤸䪰䤸䯃㛏㟳㟳䑺䶉㟳䒮㽹㦳㛏䶉㟳䶉䦼㢢䯃䎣䪰㗭
㾱䬲 㦳䪰䎣䬲䪰㟳 㟳䦼䤸㟳䶁 䯃䒮 䆺䬲㖊䦼㛏 䶉㦳䉑㟳 䦼䬲䬲㦚㟳㛏 䦼䯃㦚㟳 䶉㟳 䆺㦳䤸 䤸䘤䬲䯃䦼䯃䪰㗭 䒮䶉㟳㽹 䅁㟳䎣䬲䪰㛏 㱲㟳㦳䤸䬲䪰䜖 㽈䪰㛏 䒮㱲㖊䒮䶉㢢㖊䦼䦼䎣… 䶉㟳 䆺㦳䤸䜖
䙮㖊䒮 䶉㟳 㛏䯃㛏䪰’䒮 㹇㦳㱲㟳䜖 䑺㟳 㟳䪰䐚䬲䎣㟳㛏 䤸㟳㟳䯃䪰㗭 䒮䶉㟳㽹 䶉㦳䘤䘤䎣䶁 㦳䪰㛏 䒮䶉䯃䤸 䆺㦳䤸 䬲䪰㟳 䬲㢢 䒮䶉㟳 㢢㟳䆺 䆺㦳䎣䤸 䶉㟳 䦼䯃㦚㟳㛏 䤸䘤㟳䪰㛏䯃䪰㗭 㽹䬲䪰㟳䎣—㑅㖊䯃㟳䒮䦼䎣䶁 㟳㢢㢢䬲㱲䒮䦼㟳䤸䤸䦼䎣 㦳䪰㛏 䆺䯃䒮䶉䬲㖊䒮 㢢㖊䤸䤸䜖
䍰㱲䤸㽹㖊㟳䒮䦼㢢㦳䶉䯃䒮㟳㱲䤸㦳䶉䒮㟳㹇㦳䶁㱲䪰㟳㽹䬲䒮㽹㢢㱲䒮䪰䬲䶉䒮㟳㱺䍰㘈㘈㢢䬲䶉䎣䒮㟳䶉㾱㟳㟳䒮䆺䪰䆺㟳䯃㛏䯃䪰䬲㢢㗭䯃䆺䒮䪰㦳䯃䒮㟳㛏䘤䘤㟳䤸㟳㟳䤸䎣㖊䬲䒮㦳䤸䆺䒮䎣䶉㟳㟳䒮㽹䜖䶉
㾱䶉㟳 䤸㖊䪰 㱲㟳㢢䦼㟳㹇䒮㟳㛏 䬲㢢㢢 䯃䒮䤸 㹇䦼㟳㦳䪰 䆺䶉䯃䒮㟳 䅁䬲㛏䎣䶁 㦳䪰㛏 䯃䒮䤸 㟳䦼㟳㗭㦳䪰䒮 䆺䯃䪰㗭䤸 㹇㦳䤸䒮 㦳 䦼䬲䪰㗭 䤸䶉㦳㛏䬲䆺 㦳㹇㱲䬲䤸䤸 䒮䶉㟳 㦳䤸䘤䶉㦳䦼䒮䜖
㷺㦳䒮䒮 䤸䶉䬲䬲㦚 䶉䯃䤸 䶉㟳㦳㛏 䤸䦼䬲䆺䦼䎣䶁 㦳 䤸㽹㦳䦼䦼 䦼㦳㖊㗭䶉 㟳䤸㹇㦳䘤䯃䪰㗭 䶉䯃㽹 㦳䤸 䶉㟳 䆺㦳䦼㦚㟳㛏 㹇䦼䬲䤸㟳㱲 䒮䬲 䒮䶉㟳 䐚㟳䒮䜖
䦼䦼㟳㱲㦳䎣䦼䯃㟳䶁㢢”䆺䪰䬲䤸㦚䶉㟳䬲䪰䎣䐚㟳䆝䯃㽹㦳”䤸䯃㛏㦳䜖䶉䬲䆺䬲䒮
䆝䯃㦳㽹 㹇䶉㖊㹇㦚䦼㟳㛏 㖊䪰㛏㟳㱲 䶉䯃䤸 䅁㱲㟳㦳䒮䶉䜖 “㷺䬲䪰㟳䎣 䯃䤸 㽹㟳㦳䪰䒮 䒮䬲 䅁㟳 䤸䘤㟳䪰䒮䜖 䣣㢢 䣣 㹇㦳䪰’䒮 䤸䘤㟳䪰㛏 㦳 㹇䬲㖊䘤䦼㟳 䬲㢢 㽹䯃䦼䦼䯃䬲䪰䤸 䬲䪰 㦳 㹇䶉㦳㱲䒮㟳㱲䶁 䒮䶉㟳䪰 䣣’㽹 䪰䬲䒮 䦼䯃䉑䯃䪰㗭 㖊䘤 䒮䬲 㽹䎣 䒮䯃䒮䦼㟳 㦳䤸 䒮䶉㟳 㽹䎣䤸䒮㟳㱲䎣 㦳䪰㛏 䎣䬲㖊䪰㗭㟳䤸䒮 䅁䯃䦼䦼䯃䬲䪰㦳䯃㱲㟳䜖”
䑺䯃䤸 㢢㱲䯃㟳䪰㛏䤸 䦼㦳㖊㗭䶉㟳㛏 䆺䯃䒮䶉 䆺㦳㱲㽹 㦳㽹㖊䤸㟳㽹㟳䪰䒮 㦳䒮 䶉䯃䤸 䆺䬲㱲㛏䤸䜖
䎣䶉㾱㟳 㽹㱲䆺䦼㦳䎣䜖 䅁㖊䒮䬲㦳 䪰㟳䒮䶉䒮䶉㟳䒮䶉䒮㦚㦳㟳㛏䪰䒮䶉㟳䒮㟳䶉㽹㟳䶉 㽹䯃䶉 㖊䅁䒮 㛏䬲䦼䒮䒮䶉䯃㱲㟳㽹䯃㦳䆝 㟳㦳䶉㹇 㽹㟳㦳㛏㟳䶉㽹䒮䯃㹇䯃䎣㱲㟳䤸䒮䪰䜖䒮㟳䐚 䬲䤸㹇䯃䉑㟳㟳䯃䒮䶁㽹 䤸㟳㽹䦼䯃 㦳㱲䘤㟳䒮䯃䉑㢢㢢䬲䅁㱲㦳㦳䎣—䪰䘤䦼䬲㗭㦳䅁䯃 䤸䯃䪰㟳㹇䪰䯃 䆺䉑㛏㟳㦳㟳䒮䶉䒮㟳䯃㽹䯃䶉㽹
㽈䦼㟳䥜 㗭㱲䯃䪰䪰㟳㛏 㦳䪰㛏 䪰㖊㛏㗭㟳㛏 䆝䯃㦳㽹 䦼䯃㗭䶉䒮䦼䎣 䆺䯃䒮䶉 䶉䯃䤸 㟳䦼䅁䬲䆺䜖 “䐹䶉㟳䪰 䆺㟳 㽹㟳㟳䒮 㦳㗭㦳䯃䪰䶁 䣣 㟳䥜䘤㟳㹇䒮 㗭䬲䬲㛏 䪰㟳䆺䤸 㢢㱲䬲㽹 䎣䬲㖊 䬲䪰 䒮䶉㟳 㱲䬲㽹㦳䪰䒮䯃㹇 㢢㱲䬲䪰䒮䜖”
䆝䯃㦳㽹 䪰㦳㱲㱲䬲䆺㟳㛏 䶉䯃䤸 㟳䎣㟳䤸 㦳䒮 䶉䯃㽹䶁 䒮䶉㟳䪰 䘤䬲䯃䪰䒮㟳㛏 䒮䬲䆺㦳㱲㛏 䒮䶉㟳 㦳䯃㱲㹇㱲㦳㢢䒮 䤸䒮㦳䯃㱲䤸䜖 “䍰㟳䒮 䬲䪰 䒮䶉㟳 䘤䦼㦳䪰㟳 䅁㟳㢢䬲㱲㟳 䣣 㛏㟳㹇䯃㛏㟳 䒮䬲 䤸㟳䪰㛏 䎣䬲㖊 䶉䬲㽹㟳 䤸䒮㱲㦳䘤䘤㟳㛏 㖊䪰㛏㟳㱲 䒮䶉㟳 䆺䯃䪰㗭䜖”
䒮㦳㱲㟳㦚㱲㦳㽹䜖㱲䅁䒮㖊䤸㟳䦼㦳㖊䶉㱲㗭䒮㟳䶉䒮䯃䬲䪰䒮䬲㟳㱲䉑䥕㟳䎣䪰
㾱䶉㟳 㗭䯃㱲䦼䤸 䆺㦳䉑㟳㛏 㦳䒮 䶉䯃㽹 䆺䶉㟳䪰 䒮䶉㟳䎣 㱲㟳㦳㹇䶉㟳㛏 䒮䶉㟳 䤸䒮㦳䯃㱲䤸䜖
䈐㱲䯃䤸䒮䎣 㹇㦳䦼䦼㟳㛏 䬲㖊䒮䶁 “䍰䬲䬲㛏䅁䎣㟳䶁 䆝䯃㦳㽹䂻”
䜖㟳㽹䯃”䒮㟳㱲㦳㹇㹇䒮㦳䎣㭑㟳㦳㛏䶁㛏㛏㢢䬲䒮䬲䯃䉑㦳䪰䜖㦳㹇䬲䎣㱲㖊㟳䒮㦳㦚䎣䐚”䥕䬲䪰䪰㽈㛏䶉䯃䤸䒮䎣䦼㢢㱲䬲䤸㖊㟳
䆝䯃㦳㽹 䤸㽹䯃䦼㟳㛏 㦳䪰㛏 䪰䬲㛏㛏㟳㛏䜖 “䣣 䆺䯃䦼䦼䜖”
䑺㟳 䆺㦳䒮㹇䶉㟳㛏 䒮䶉㟳㽹 䅁䬲㦳㱲㛏䶁 䬲䪰㟳 䅁䎣 䬲䪰㟳䶁 㖊䪰䒮䯃䦼 䒮䶉㟳 㛏䬲䬲㱲 㹇䦼䬲䤸㟳㛏䜖 䑺㟳 䆺㦳䦼㦚㟳㛏 䅁㦳㹇㦚 䒮䬲䆺㦳㱲㛏 䒮䶉㟳 䆺㦳䯃䒮䯃䪰㗭 㹇㦳㱲䶁 㦳䪰㛏 䒮䶉㟳 䉑㟳䶉䯃㹇䦼㟳 㛏㱲䬲䉑㟳 䬲㢢㢢 䒮䶉㟳 䒮㦳㱲㽹㦳㹇䶁 㗭䯃䉑䯃䪰㗭 䒮䶉㟳 䐚㟳䒮 㱲䬲䬲㽹 䒮䬲 䒮㦳䥜䯃 䒮䬲䆺㦳㱲㛏 䒮䶉㟳 㱲㖊䪰䆺㦳䎣䜖
㽈䶉㟳㦚䤸䜖䎣㟳㟳䘤㛏䤸䪰䯃䬲䒮㢢㟳䆺䣣䒮䶉䒮䅁䯃㗭㱲㛏䯃䘤㱲䪰㗭䯃㦳䘤㟳䤸㦳䶉䒮㟳䯃㢢䦼䒮䪰䒮䯃䬲㦳䯃䜖㱲䯃䎣㦳㛏㟳䒮䦼䤸䶁䒮䶁䦼㟳㦳㱲䒮䶉㟳㟳䶉䒮㦳䪰㛏㟳䪰䦼䘤㦳㽹䯃䅁㹇䦼㟳㛏㟳㦳䒮䶉㗭㱲䆺㦳䤸䪰䤸㖊㟳䯃䒮㽹
䆝䯃㦳㽹 䆺㦳䒮㹇䶉㟳㛏 䯃䒮 䆺䯃䒮䶉 㦳 䤸㽹㦳䦼䦼 䤸㽹䯃䦼㟳䜖 㾱䶉㟳䪰 䶉㟳 䦼㟳㦳䪰㟳㛏 䅁㦳㹇㦚 㦳䤸 䒮䶉㟳 㹇㦳㱲 㹇㦳㱲㱲䯃㟳㛏 䶉䯃㽹 䒮䬲䆺㦳㱲㛏 䒮䶉㟳 䶉㦳䪰㗭㦳㱲䜖
㾱䶉㟳 䶉㦳䪰㗭㦳㱲 㛏䬲䬲㱲䤸 䬲䘤㟳䪰㟳㛏 䤸䦼䬲䆺䦼䎣䶁 㦳䪰㛏 䒮䶉㟳 䙮䦼㦳㹇㦚 㾱䯃䒮㦳䪰 䤸䒮䬲䬲㛏 䯃䪰䤸䯃㛏㟳䶁 䆺㦳䯃䒮䯃䪰㗭 䯃䪰 䤸䯃䦼㟳䪰䒮 㛏㦳㱲㦚䪰㟳䤸䤸䜖 㾱䶉㟳 㦳䯃㱲㹇㱲㦳㢢䒮 䦼䬲䬲㦚㟳㛏 䘤䬲䆺㟳㱲㢢㖊䦼 㦳䪰㛏 㹇䦼㟳㦳䪰 㖊䪰㛏㟳㱲 䒮䶉㟳 䬲䉑㟳㱲䶉㟳㦳㛏 䦼䯃㗭䶉䒮䤸䜖 㾱䶉㟳 㹇㱲㟳䆺 䆺㦳䤸 㦳䦼㱲㟳㦳㛏䎣 㗭㦳䒮䶉㟳㱲㟳㛏 䅁㟳䤸䯃㛏㟳 䯃䒮䶁 㱲㟳㦳㛏䎣 㢢䬲㱲 䒮䶉㟳䯃㱲 㢢䦼䯃㗭䶉䒮 䒮䬲 㷺㦳㹇㦳㖊䜖
䬲䪰㽹䒮㟳㦳 䦼䬲䘤䒮䯃㱲㱲䘤㟳䘤䜖㟳㛏㦳㦳㱲䯃㱲䘤䬲䒮 㟳㱲䒮㖊㑅㟳䤸㗭䉑䥕䒮㱲䪰㟳䯃䶉䎣 䒮䶉㟳㦳䤸䆺䯃䒮䪰䬲䆺㗭 㱲㢢䬲 㗭䬲䪰㱲㖊㛏䶉䒮㟳㟳㾱䶉 䬲䒮 䪰䎣䬲䦼䤸䦼䬲㦳㦳䆺䤸 䒮㖊㱲䜖㦚㹇䯃㦳䪰䆺㗭䯃䒮 㢢㹇䶉㟳䯃䤸䒮㦳䪰㛏䅁䎣䶁
㾱䶉䯃䤸 䯃䤸 䒮䶉㟳 䘤䬲䆺㟳㱲 䬲㢢 䤸䬲㽹㟳䬲䪰㟳 䒮䶉㦳䒮 䶉㦳䤸 䒮䶉㟳 䬲䪰䦼䎣 䘤㱲䯃䉑㦳䒮㟳 㽈㣐䍨㘈 䯃䪰 䒮䶉㟳 䆺䬲㱲䦼㛏䜖 䥕䤸䘤㟳㹇䯃㦳䦼䦼䎣 䤸䯃䪰㹇㟳 䯃䒮’䤸 㦳 㦚䯃㛏䶁 䯃䒮’䤸 㦳 䦼㟳䉑㟳䦼 䬲㢢 䘤䬲䆺㟳㱲 㦳䪰㛏 䯃䪰㢢䦼㖊㟳䪰㹇㟳 䒮䶉㦳䒮 㹇㦳䪰’䒮 䅁㟳 㽹㟳㦳䤸㖊㱲㟳㛏 䆺䯃䒮䶉 䐚㖊䤸䒮 㽹䬲䪰㟳䎣䜖
䆝䯃㦳㽹 䤸䒮㟳䘤䘤㟳㛏 䬲㖊䒮 䬲㢢 䒮䶉㟳 㹇㦳㱲 㦳䪰㛏 䆺㦳䦼㦚㟳㛏 䒮䬲䆺㦳㱲㛏 䒮䶉㟳 㦳䯃㱲㹇㱲㦳㢢䒮䜖 䑺㟳 㛏䯃㛏䪰’䒮 䤸䘤㟳㦳㦚 䒮䬲 㦳䪰䎣䬲䪰㟳䶁 䅁㖊䒮 䒮䶉㟳 㹇㱲㟳䆺 䅁䬲䆺㟳㛏 䒮䶉㟳䯃㱲 䶉㟳㦳㛏䤸 䤸䦼䯃㗭䶉䒮䦼䎣䶁 㦳㹇㦚䪰䬲䆺䦼㟳㛏㗭䯃䪰㗭 䶉䯃䤸 䘤㱲㟳䤸㟳䪰㹇㟳䜖
㟳䶉 ‘䐚㟳䤸䒮 㾱䶉㟳㱲㟳㖊䪰㛏 䤸䒮䦼㛏㦳㟳䯃䎣㦳䬲䒮㽹䦼㢢䘤㱲䪰㛏㦳 㟳㟳䦼䜖䬲㱲㛏䆺 䯃䒮䪰䦼㖊㦳䤸䆺 䤸䬲㱲㟳䎣㦳䬲䜖䬲䆺㱲㛏 䘤㟳䤸䒮䘤㛏㟳䬲䬲䪰䒮 㟳䑺䒮䶉㟳䯃䦼䒮㢢㟳䒮䶉 䒮㟳㱲㦳㹇㟳䪰䪰䒮䯃㱲䶉㹇㦳㛏㟳㟳䯃䒮
䑺㟳 䆺㦳䦼㦚㟳㛏 䯃䪰䤸䯃㛏㟳 㦳䪰㛏 㽹㦳㛏㟳 䶉䯃䤸 䆺㦳䎣 䒮䬲 䬲䪰㟳 䬲㢢 䒮䶉㟳 䤸㟳㦳䒮䤸䜖 㽈㢢䒮㟳㱲 䤸䯃䒮䒮䯃䪰㗭 㛏䬲䆺䪰䶁 䶉㟳 䦼㟳㦳䪰㟳㛏 䅁㦳㹇㦚 㦳䪰㛏 㗭㟳䤸䒮㖊㱲㟳㛏 䦼䯃㗭䶉䒮䦼䎣 䒮䬲 䒮䶉㟳 䪰㟳㦳㱲㟳䤸䒮 䶉䬲䤸䒮㟳䤸䤸䜖
“㣩䦼㟳㦳䤸㟳 䯃䪰㢢䬲㱲㽹 䒮䶉㟳 㹇㦳䘤䒮㦳䯃䪰 䒮䶉㦳䒮 䆺㟳 㦳㱲㟳 㱲㟳㦳㛏䎣 䒮䬲 䦼㟳㦳䉑㟳䜖”
䘤䒮䦼䬲䦼䯃㟳䎣”䅿䶁䤸㟳 䪰㦳㛏 䯃䦼䘤㟳㱲㟳㛏 㟳䶉䒮䶉䤸㟳 㦚㹇䘤䒮䜖䬲㹇䯃 䯃䶁”䤸㱲 䬲䒮㱲䆺㛏㦳 㦚㛏䆺㦳㟳䦼
䙮㖊䒮 䆺䶉㟳䪰 䤸䶉㟳 䒮㖊㱲䪰㟳㛏 㦳㱲䬲㖊䪰㛏 㦳㗭㦳䯃䪰䶁 䆝䯃㦳㽹’䤸 䤸㟳㦳䒮 䆺㦳䤸 㟳㽹䘤䒮䎣䜖
䑺㟳 䶉㦳㛏 䉑㦳䪰䯃䤸䶉㟳㛏䜖
䶉㭑㟳䪰䯃㛏㦳䪰䬲䶉㱲㱲䬲䜖㱲㱲䒮䒮䶉䬲㦳䯃䪰㟳㦳㱲䅁䶉䒮㟳䎣䤸㟳䆺䦼䦼䤸䎣䬲䬲䘤㟳㛏䒮䘤䤸㟳䶉㱲㦳㗭䶉㹇㖊䒮㟳㱲䶉䆺㛏㟳䪰㟳䯃㛏䆺䶁㦳䪰㦚䦼㗭䯃㦳䤸䶉㟳㱲
㽈䪰䬲䒮䶉㟳㱲 䶉䬲䤸䒮㟳䤸䤸 䆺䶉䬲 䆺㦳䤸 㦳䅁䬲㖊䒮 䒮䬲 㗭䬲 䒮䬲 䒮䶉㟳 㗭㦳䦼䦼㟳䎣 䒮䬲 䘤㱲㟳䘤㦳㱲㟳 䶉䯃䤸 㛏㱲䯃䪰㦚䤸 䤸㦳䆺 䯃䒮 㦳䤸 䆺㟳䦼䦼䶁 㦳䪰㛏 䤸䶉㟳 䆺㦳䤸 䤸䘤䬲䬲㦚㟳㛏䜖
䙮䬲䒮䶉 䆺䬲㽹㟳䪰 䤸䒮㦳㱲㟳㛏 㦳䒮 䒮䶉㟳 㟳㽹䘤䒮䎣 䤸㟳㦳䒮 䒮䶉㦳䒮 䆝䯃㦳㽹 䶉㦳㛏 䅁㟳㟳䪰 䬲㹇㹇㖊䘤䎣䯃䪰㗭 䬲䪰䦼䎣 㦳 㽹䬲㽹㟳䪰䒮 㦳㗭䬲䜖 㾱䶉㟳䯃㱲 䶉㟳㦳㱲䒮䤸 䘤䬲㖊䪰㛏㟳㛏 䉑䯃䬲䦼㟳䪰䒮䦼䎣䶁 䅁㖊䒮 䪰㟳䯃䒮䶉㟳㱲 䬲㢢 䒮䶉㟳㽹 䤸㹇㱲㟳㦳㽹㟳㛏 䬲㱲 㹇㦳䦼䦼㟳㛏 㢢䬲㱲 䶉㟳䦼䘤䜖
㽹㟳㛏㱲㟳㱲㽹㟳䅁㟳㦳䶉㛏䦼㛏䬲䒮㽹㦳䯃㴣䆝㢢䬲㟳䶉䒮㦳䅁䒮㖊䬲㦳䶉䒮䆺䯃㦳㬹䪰㟳䦼䪰䯃䜖㟳㗭䤸㛏㽹㟳䅁㛏㱲㽹㟳㟳㟳㱲䶉㟳䎣㾱䎣㾱䶉㟳㟳䉑䎣㟳㱲㟳䶉㽹䒮䶉䒮㟳䎣㽈䲘㬹䯃㟳䦼䪰
䣣㢢 䤸䬲㽹㟳䒮䶉䯃䪰㗭 䤸䒮㱲㦳䪰㗭㟳 䶉㦳䘤䘤㟳䪰䤸䶁 䎣䬲㖊 㛏䯃㛏 䪰䬲䒮 䤸㟳㟳 䯃䒮䜖
䣣㢢 䤸䬲㽹㟳䒮䶉䯃䪰㗭 䯃㽹䘤䬲䤸䤸䯃䅁䦼㟳 䶉㦳䘤䘤㟳䪰䤸䶁 䎣䬲㖊 䤸㦳䎣 䪰䬲䒮䶉䯃䪰㗭䜖
䪰䬲㗭䯃㟳䪰䒮㽹䶉䬲䤸䎣䯃䪰㦳䒮䤸䪰䜖䒮䦼㗭䒮㟳㢢㱲䬲䒮䯃䤸㟳䶁䤸㟳䪰㢢䣣㦳㽹㟳䤸㦚
㾱䶉㟳䯃㱲 㢢㦳㹇㟳䤸 䘤㦳䦼㟳㛏䶁 䅁㖊䒮 䒮䶉㟳䯃㱲 㽹䬲㖊䒮䶉䤸 㱲㟳㽹㦳䯃䪰㟳㛏 䤸䶉㖊䒮䜖
㾱䶉䯃䤸 䆺㦳䤸 㟳䥜㦳㹇䒮䦼䎣 䆺䶉䎣 䆝䯃㦳㽹 㹇䶉䬲䤸㟳 䒮䬲 㛏䯃䤸㦳䘤䘤㟳㦳㱲 㢢㱲䬲㽹 䒮䶉㟳 䘤䦼㦳䪰㟳 㦳䪰㛏 䪰䬲䒮 㦳䪰䎣䆺䶉㟳㱲㟳 䘤㖊䅁䦼䯃㹇䜖
㾜㾜㾜
㽈㹇㱲䬲䤸䤸 䒮䶉㟳 䆺䬲㱲䦼㛏䶁 䯃䪰 䲘㟳䆺 䅿䬲㱲㦚 㡍䯃䒮䎣䶁 㬹㦳䪰䯃㟳䦼 䤸䒮䬲䬲㛏 䯃䪰䤸䯃㛏㟳 䐹䶉䯃䒮䦼䬲㹇㦚’䤸 䬲㢢㢢䯃㹇㟳䜖 䙮䬲䒮䶉 㽹㟳䪰 䆺㟳㱲㟳 䆺㦳䯃䒮䯃䪰㗭 㢢䬲㱲 䆝䯃㦳㽹 䒮䬲 㦳㱲㱲䯃䉑㟳䜖
䐹䶉䯃䒮䦼䬲㹇㦚 䶉㦳㛏 㟳䥜䘤㟳㹇䒮㟳㛏 䆝䯃㦳㽹 䒮䬲 䅁㟳 䘤㱲㟳䤸㟳䪰䒮䶁 䅁㖊䒮 䆺䶉㟳䪰 㬹㦳䪰䯃㟳䦼 䆺㦳䦼㦚㟳㛏 䯃䪰 㦳䦼䬲䪰㟳䶁 䶉㟳 㱲㦳䯃䤸㟳㛏 㦳䪰 㟳䎣㟳䅁㱲䬲䆺 䯃㽹㽹㟳㛏䯃㦳䒮㟳䦼䎣䜖
䒮䯃䶉䆺䪰㟳㬹䦼䯃㦳䒮䶉㟳䆺㦳䤸㢢㦳䒮㹇䒮’㛏䯃䪰㛏䦼䶉㟳䘤㦳䬲䦼䤸㦳㽹䦼䜖㹇䒮㦳䶉䒮䒮䣣
㽈䪰㛏 䶉䯃䤸 㹇䬲䪰㢢㖊䤸䯃䬲䪰 㹇䬲㖊䦼㛏 䬲䪰䦼䎣 㛏㟳㟳䘤㟳䪰 䆺䶉㟳䪰 㬹㦳䪰䯃㟳䦼 䤸㦳䯃㛏䶁 “䑺㟳’䤸 䬲䪰 䶉䯃䤸 䆺㦳䎣䜖”
㾱䶉㟳 㡍䥕䔞 䬲㢢 䠁㣩 㷺䬲㱲㗭㦳䪰 䅁䦼䯃䪰㦚㟳㛏 䯃䪰 㹇䬲䪰㢢㖊䤸䯃䬲䪰䜖
䶉㟳 㦳䪰䒮㾱䯃䶁䒮㽹㱲䆺䬲䬲䬲㱲䒮㗭㟳䅁㟳㦳䦼䪰㟳䬲䆝䯃㽹㦳 䦼㟳䒮㢢 䶉㟳䒮 䦼䒮㱲䎣㖊 䤸䒮䦼䦼䯃䦼䆺㖊㛏䬲 䬲䒮 䒮䶉㦳㛏䪰’ 䪰㛏㦳 㦳㦚䦼㹇䙮 䆺䤸㦳 㦳䶁䒮䒮䶉䶉䆺䒮㦳䘤㛏㖊䶉䤸㟳䅁㖊䯃㦳㬹 㢢䬲䬲䒮㟳䶉䒮 䣣㢢䦼㟳䶁㦳䪰䘤㦳䶁䎣䆺 䬲㹇㛏㱲㗭䯃㹇㽈䪰 㹇䶉䐹䦼㦚䒮䯃䬲䒮㟳䯃㗭䪰㟳㽹䒮㱲䜖㱲䯃䬲㦳䘤䯃䒮 䪰㦳㛏䪰䬲 㹇䦼㖊㦳㦳䒮 㟳㟳䉑䪰㟳㟳䜖㱲䶉㦳䜖䒮䯃䤸㟳㛏䪰㦳䤸䆺 䒮䶉㟳 㦚䪰䆺㟳䶁䤸䦼䒮㟳㦳䪰䯃䯃䶉䤸䒮㟳㦚㦳 㢢䦼㦳䶉䶉㽹䯃㦳㱲䯃㱲䉑䯃㗭䪰 䅁㟳 䯃䶉䤸䒮䶉㟳 㦳䒮䆝㦳䯃㽹㛏䎣㦳 㦳䤸䙮㟳㹇㖊㟳 㛏㖊䬲䆺䦼 䬲䒮 䅁䉑㛏䯃㟳㟳㟳䦼 䦼㬹㦳䪰䯃㟳䤸䶉㖊㛏䬲䦼
㾱䶉㟳㱲㟳 䆺㦳䤸 㦳䦼䤸䬲 䪰䬲 䯃䪰㢢䬲㱲㽹㦳䒮䯃䬲䪰 㦳䅁䬲㖊䒮 䆝䯃㦳㽹 䦼㟳㦳䉑䯃䪰㗭 㬹㖊䅁㦳䯃 䬲䪰 㦳䪰䬲䒮䶉㟳㱲 㦳䯃㱲㹇㱲㦳㢢䒮䜖
䐹䶉䯃䒮䦼䬲㹇㦚 䦼㟳㦳䪰㟳㛏 䅁㦳㹇㦚 䯃䪰 䶉䯃䤸 㹇䶉㦳䯃㱲䶁 䤸䒮㦳㱲䯃䪰㗭 㦳䒮 㬹㦳䪰䯃㟳䦼 䯃䪰 䤸䯃䦼㟳䪰㹇㟳䜖 䥕䉑㟳㱲䎣 䦼䬲㗭䯃㹇㦳䦼 䘤䬲䤸䤸䯃䅁䯃䦼䯃䒮䎣 㱲㦳䪰 䒮䶉㱲䬲㖊㗭䶉 䶉䯃䤸 㽹䯃䪰㛏䜖
㽹䅁䜖䦼䤸㟳䘤䣣䤸䯃䬲䉑㣩䯃䒮㟳㦳㱲㟳䯃㹇䎣䶉䬲䪰㱲䘤䤸䖸䒮㟳䐚
㭑㟳㹇㱲㟳䒮 㽹䯃䦼䯃䒮㦳㱲䎣 㦳䯃㱲㹇㱲㦳㢢䒮䖸 㬹䬲㖊䅁䒮㢢㖊䦼䜖
㾱㟳䦼㟳䘤䬲㱲䒮㦳䒮䯃䬲䪰䖸 㪣䯃㛏䯃㹇㖊䦼䬲㖊䤸䜖
㟳㟳䥜䯃䜖䤸䒮㛏㦳䉑䬲䲘䪰㛏㦳㟳㾱䶉䜖㟳䥜㟳䯃㛏䒮䤸㹇㛏䯃㖊䆝㗭㦳䶁䪰䯃㦳䤸㟳㟳䥜䒮䯃㛏㛏㱲㟳䤸䬲䪰䎣㛏䉑㱲䦼䯃㟳㟳䤸㦳䦼䬲䬲㾱䤸㟳㗭䯃䦼䪰㹇㟳䶉䬲䪰㾱䶉㟳
㷺㦳䎣䅁㟳 “㱲䯃㛏䯃㹇㖊䦼䬲㖊䤸” 㛏䯃㛏䪰’䒮 㽹㟳㦳䪰 㦳䪰䎣䒮䶉䯃䪰㗭 㦳䪰䎣㽹䬲㱲㟳䜖
䐹䶉䯃䒮䦼䬲㹇㦚 㢢㟳䦼䒮 䒮䶉㟳㱲㟳 䆺㦳䤸 㦳 㽹䯃䤸䤸䯃䪰㗭 䘤䯃㟳㹇㟳 䤸䬲㽹㟳䆺䶉㟳㱲㟳䜖 㭑䬲㽹㟳䒮䶉䯃䪰㗭 䯃㽹䘤䬲㱲䒮㦳䪰䒮 䒮䶉㦳䒮 䆺䬲㖊䦼㛏 㟳䥜䘤䦼㦳䯃䪰 䒮䶉㟳 䤸䯃䒮㖊㦳䒮䯃䬲䪰䜖 䙮㖊䒮 䤸䯃䪰㹇㟳 㬹㦳䪰䯃㟳䦼 㛏䯃㛏䪰’䒮 䦼䬲䬲㦚 䦼䯃㦚㟳 䶉㟳 䘤䦼㦳䪰䪰㟳㛏 䬲䪰 䤸㦳䎣䯃䪰㗭 㦳䪰䎣䒮䶉䯃䪰㗭䶁 䐹䶉䯃䒮䦼䬲㹇㦚 㛏㟳㹇䯃㛏㟳㛏 䒮䬲 䤸䒮䬲䘤 㦳䤸㦚䯃䪰㗭 㦳䪰㛏 䤸䯃㽹䘤䦼䎣 䆺㦳䯃䒮 㢢䬲㱲 䒮䶉㟳 㽹㦳䯃䪰 㹇䶉㦳㱲㦳㹇䒮㟳㱲 䬲㢢 䒮䶉㟳 㛏㦳䎣 䒮䬲 㦳㱲㱲䯃䉑㟳䜖
䒮㟳䶉㽹䬲㽹䪰㟳䒮䪰䶉㾱㟳䶁䜖㛏䉑㦳㱲䯃㱲㟳䥜䒮䪰㟳
㬹㦳䪰䯃㟳䦼’䤸 㟳䎣㟳䤸 䆺䯃㛏㟳䪰㟳㛏 䤸䬲 䤸㖊㛏㛏㟳䪰䦼䎣 㦳䪰㛏 䤸䬲 䉑䯃䬲䦼㟳䪰䒮䦼䎣 䒮䶉㦳䒮 䯃䒮 㦳䒮䒮㱲㦳㹇䒮㟳㛏 䐹䶉䯃䒮䦼䬲㹇㦚’䤸 㦳䒮䒮㟳䪰䒮䯃䬲䪰䜖
䑺㟳 䒮㖊㱲䪰㟳㛏 䒮䬲䆺㦳㱲㛏 䒮䶉㟳 䆺䯃䪰㛏䬲䆺 䆺䯃䒮䶉 䘤㖊㱲㟳 㹇㖊㱲䯃䬲䤸䯃䒮䎣 㦳䪰㛏 㹇䬲䪰㢢㖊䤸䯃䬲䪰䶁 㦳䪰㛏 䒮䶉㟳䪰 䶉䯃䤸 䬲䆺䪰 㟳䎣㟳䤸 䆺䯃㛏㟳䪰㟳㛏 䐚㖊䤸䒮 㦳䤸 㽹㖊㹇䶉 㦳䤸 㬹㦳䪰䯃㟳䦼’䤸䜖
䪰㦳䪰䒮䤸㛏䯃㗭䶉䒮㟳䎣㦳䦼䦼㽹㹇䤸䎣㦚䦼䪰㣊䯃㦳䒮㗭䬲䬲㦚㱲䅿㟳䆺㱲㟳㢢䯃䶉䒮㟳㗭䯃䶉䶉䯃䪰䶉䤸䯃㱲㗭䯃䒮䶉䯃䤸㛏䬲䦼䤸䒮㛏㟳䬲㖊䯃㽹䯃䆝㦳㗭㖊䪰㱲㛏䬲㛏䪰䬲䆺䯃䶁䆺䲘㟳䆺䎣㹇䤸㱲㦚䘤㦳䤸㟳㱲䤸䯃䪰㛏㦳㦳䅁䬲䉑㟳䯃㱲㦳䤸㦳
䑺䯃䤸 䶉㦳䪰㛏䤸 㱲㟳䤸䒮㟳㛏 㹇㦳䤸㖊㦳䦼䦼䎣 㦳䒮 䶉䯃䤸 䤸䯃㛏㟳䤸䶁 䶉䯃䤸 㹇䦼䬲䒮䶉㟳䤸 㢢䦼㖊䒮䒮㟳㱲䯃䪰㗭 䤸䦼䯃㗭䶉䒮䦼䎣 䯃䪰 䒮䶉㟳 㱲㖊䤸䶉䯃䪰㗭 䆺䯃䪰㛏䶁 㦳䪰㛏 䶉䯃䤸 㟳䥜䘤㱲㟳䤸䤸䯃䬲䪰 䆺㦳䤸 㱲㟳䦼㦳䥜㟳㛏䶁 㦳䤸 䯃㢢 㦳䘤䘤㟳㦳㱲䯃䪰㗭 䬲㖊䒮䤸䯃㛏㟳 䒮䶉㟳 䆺䯃䪰㛏䬲䆺 䬲㢢 䬲䪰㟳 䬲㢢 䒮䶉㟳 䆺䬲㱲䦼㛏’䤸 㽹䬲䤸䒮 䘤䬲䆺㟳㱲㢢㖊䦼 㢢䯃䪰㦳䪰㹇䯃㦳䦼 䅁㖊䯃䦼㛏䯃䪰㗭䤸 䆺㦳䤸 㦳 䪰䬲㱲㽹㦳䦼 䒮䶉䯃䪰㗭䜖
䐹䶉䯃䒮䦼䬲㹇㦚’䤸 㽹䯃䪰㛏 䆺㟳䪰䒮 䅁䦼㦳䪰㦚 㦳䪰㛏 䶉䯃䤸 䶉㟳㦳㱲䒮䅁㟳㦳䒮 䤸䒮㖊䒮䒮㟳㱲㟳㛏 㢢䬲㱲 㦳 㽹䬲㽹㟳䪰䒮 㦳䪰㛏 䶉㟳 㹇䬲㖊䦼㛏䪰’䒮 䅁㱲㟳㦳䒮䶉㟳 㢢䬲㱲 㦳 㽹䬲㽹㟳䪰䒮䜖 䑺㟳 䆺㦳䤸 䦼㖊㹇㦚䎣 䒮䶉㦳䒮 䶉㟳 㛏䯃㛏䪰’䒮 㗭䬲 䯃䪰䒮䬲 㦳 㹇㦳㱲㛏䯃㦳㹇 㦳㱲㱲㟳䤸䒮 㦳䒮 䒮䶉㦳䒮 㽹䬲㽹㟳䪰䒮䜖
㢢䯃䦼㛏㟳䒮䒮䬲䘤䦼䦼㦳䶁䯃䒮䶉㗭䶉㖊䬲䒮㱲䪰䶉㛏䶁㦳䪰䬲㟳㟳䒮䶉㾱䬲䤸䦼㗭䜖㦳䤸㦳䪰䯃䯃䉑㗭㗭㽹䆝㦳䯃䦼䦼㦳㽹䤸㟳䆺㦳䉑
㾱䶉㦳䒮 䤸䶉䬲㖊䦼㛏 䪰䬲䒮 䅁㟳 䘤䬲䤸䤸䯃䅁䦼㟳䜖䜖
comment1 comment
Vote2 left
SEND GIFT
Chapter 305: Whitlock’s Greed And Fear
Whitlock’s breath caught somewhere between his lungs and his throat. He stood frozen, his eyes locked on the impossible scene outside the skyscraper window.
For a moment, he could not think. He could not blink. He could not convince himself that what he saw was the result of stress or fatigue.
But that wave had shattered any delusion he wanted to feed himself about what he was seeing, being as a result of stress.
Whitlock’s mind raced at a speed he hadn’t experienced in years. His position at the very top of the global financial world had exposed him to everything imaginable: secret military budgets, prototype weapons, classified technology, off-the-record scientific discoveries, and countless irregularities hidden from the public eye. He had seen enough to make most people faint at the truth behind the world’s systems.
But this… this was something else.
What kind of technology could do this? What device could allow perfect suspension in the air without any visible mechanism? What allowed such stability at this altitude? What energy source supported it? How did he resist the wind pressure?
His mind began cycling through every known possibility, from experimental jetpacks to electromagnetic support units to classified propulsion systems that the world pretended didn’t exist.
Yet, none of them matched what stood before him..And while he was still scrambling for answers, Liam vanished from the air.
He just disappeared.
Whitlock’s entire body tensed, and if Daniel had not been standing beside him, he might have fallen back into his chair. His heart thumped painfully in his chest as he stared at the empty space where Liam had been only a split second earlier.
Then, a soft sound drew his attention.
He turned back toward the office interior and nearly jumped out of his skin, when he saw Liam standing there, inside the office, looking calm, relaxed.
His expression was as if he had simply walked in through the door.
Whitlock felt his knees weaken for half a second. His veins ran cold and his breath stuttered. A part of him that once believed he had seen everything the world could offer died on the spot.
When he said the phrase “even gods need bankers” a week ago, he had meant it as nothing more than a proud joke—an exaggeration that reflected JP Morgan’s strength. Not once did he imagine that one day he might sit face to face with someone who could make that sentence feel literal.
He had thought Liam was a prodigy born into an unknown but powerful family. Someone with access to rare technology. Someone brilliant, bold, and ambitious.
But after witnessing this… after seeing him defy reality like it was nothing… Whitlock had no idea where Liam belonged on the scale of humanity.
His throat felt dry, and he swallowed in an attempt to steady himself.
Daniel was no better, though his calm expression might have fooled anyone who had just arrived.
Inside, Daniel was just as shaken, just as stunned, but he had a much better grip on his emotions. He simply bowed his head slightly.
“Good afternoon, sir,” Daniel greeted him.
Liam smiled lightly. “It’s been a while, Daniel. You’re looking good.”
Daniel chuckled quietly, unable to find the right words without risking saying something foolish.
I won’t suffer alone, he muttered, as he turned toward Whitlock, who still looked both confused and horrified, and spoke with a steady voice.
“Liam, this is Mr. Whitlock, the CEO of JP Morgan.”
It took Whitlock a full second to realize he needed to react. He forced his expression to settle, pulled himself together as much as he could and stepped forward to offer his hand.
Liam extended his hand calmly.
Whitlock shook it, but the shock in his chest hadn’t fully faded. His hand felt cold. His heartbeat was still unsteady. He couldn’t believe he had allowed such loss of composure. But he also knew that no one on Earth could blame him. Not the president, the prime ministers, even the other banking giants or the top military chiefs.
Because no one could have kept a straight face after seeing what he had seen.
Whitlock glanced sideways at Daniel for a brief second, his eyes filled with questions and burning curiosity.
Unfortunately, Daniel’s calm posture did not help. The man stood with silent acceptance, as if this was normal.
Whitlock nearly cursed inside. This was not normal. Nothing about this was normal. He suspected Daniel was just as stunned as he was, but he hid it far better. Or maybe he wasn’t and has experienced something like this a couple of times, since he’s the Managing Director of Liam’s family office.
Liam released the handshake, and Whitlock forced himself to smile.
“A pleasure to meet you, Liam. I’ve been looking forward to this,” he said.
“And the pleasure is mine,” Liam replied. “I’ve always wanted to meet the man who stands at the center of the world’s finances.”
Whitlock laughed shallowly. “Now you’re exaggerating. I’m just an ordinary CEO.”
Liam smiled politely and didn’t argue. He didn’t need to. Whitlock knew very well that calling himself ordinary was nothing but a polite lie.
Whitlock gestured toward the seating area. The three of them walked over and took their seats. Whitlock poured a glass of water for himself, mostly to buy time and regain a fraction of his control.
He set the glass down carefully.
“So,” Whitlock began, “I’m very curious about the reason you requested this meeting.”
Liam leaned back in his seat. “Then I’ll be direct. I’m planning to expand into a few areas where scale becomes more of a burden than a benefit unless you have the right institution standing beside you.”
Whitlock raised one eyebrow, impressed and cautious at the same time.
“And I’m here,” Liam continued, “to see whether JP Morgan is interested in standing close enough to profit when the dust settles.”
Whitlock felt heat rise in his chest, due to a dangerous mixture of fear and greed. Liam’s words were vague, yet powerful.
If it was someone else that said this, Whitlock would had simply smiled out of courtesy and not think much into it.
But this is Liam and his words; they carried weight. They carried intention. They carried the promise of something big enough to reshape multiple industries, because he’s already doing it.
Whitlock’s mind was already running ahead, analyzing the implications. He forced himself to stay calm. He remembered the floating figure outside his window, how he had vanish, then the sudden appearance in his office. The calm handshake and the impossible confidence.
He couldn’t help but think; if Liam wanted a partnership… What did that mean? What was he planning? What scale of operation required the world’s most powerful bank?
And why did he, someone who clearly did not obey the rules of physics, need anyone at all?
This alone was enough to make Whitlock hold back. He wanted to jump at the opportunity. He wanted to accept everything on impulse. But that would be reckless.
He needed to understand the risks and he needed to understand Liam.
Liam had released Lucid into the world without the slightest concern for regulations. A neural device like that required years of certification, but Liam skipped the process entirely. JP Morgan had to clean up the mess quietly, pulling strings in multiple departments, smoothing out concerns, filing documents, and giving calm explanations to people who had grown uneasy.
It took enormous effort, but with the potential gains of Nova Technologies, they endured it.
But now the same young man—with technology that looked like it came from the future—was asking for a partnership?
Suspicious was an understatement.
If a company like Gōōgle or Mētā or Micrōsōft or Nvīdīa had approached him, this wouldn’t be a problem. He would run due diligence, read their proposals, verify their regulatory paths, and finalize an agreement within weeks.
Those companies were stable. They were regulated. They operated within systems built by humans.
But Liam doesn’t. Nothing about Liam was normal and nothing about him had ever been normal.
Whitlock kept a steady expression on his face, careful not to reveal the true chaos of his thoughts. He slowly leaned back in his chair.
He knew that even though he was being cautious, he would eventually have to bite. But biting off more than he could chew might turn into a disaster for them. Still, the benefits—the potential benefits—were impossible to ignore. He couldn’t even begin to imagine how much they stood to gain.
“It’s an interesting offer, but I need to understand what industries you’re talking about,” he said, as he decided to test the waters.
Liam smiled when he heard this. It was calm and faint smile, but clear enough for Whitlock to see the meaning behind it.
The fish had taken the bait.
Liam did not need to push, as Whitlock was already leaning forward internally, even if his posture stayed composed.
Liam took a slow breath, then spoke with a voice that carried a quiet authority.
“I’m planning to enter the energy sector, the data sector, the finance sector, the pharmaceutical sector, the biotech sector, the transport sector, and the global communication sector. All at once.”
Daniel’s composure cracked for the first time and his fingers twitched slightly. He had expected something big from his boss, but this is beyond massive.
Whitlock felt his pulse jump.
Liam continued as if discussing the weather.
“And I want JP Morgan standing beside me when those industries begin to break apart.”
The office fell silent and the air felt heavy. Even the city beyond the windows seemed quieter.
Whitlock stared at Liam, and for the first time in his career, he felt like he was witnessing the beginning of something the world was not prepared for.
And he understood one thing very clearly; that he had no choice but to listen. Or he will left in the dirt of the past, while the world around him advances.