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Genetic Ascension - Chapter 1666

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  2. All Mangas
  3. Genetic Ascension
  4. Chapter 1666 - Capítulo 1666: Nothingness [Bonus]
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Capítulo 1666: Nothingness [Bonus]

[Bonus thanks to trippelstabb 🙂 I hate your guts :)]

Sylas’ steps grew slower and slower until he came to a stop.

Darkness. There was nothing but it for as far as the eye could see. It felt like the world had basically vanished.

A part of him wondered if things were meant to be this way.

He raised a palm and sparked Aether, but as though it couldn’t gain any purchase, it didn’t even take form. The bolt of Glassvolt he tried to form didn’t even manage to gear up before it fizzled out of existence.

In fact, he didn’t even see the spark itself, barely feeling out its existence.

Sylas’ gaze flickered.

He felt something odd just now. If his Glassvolt Aether hadn’t been a perfect 100 Foundation F-tier Aether, it wouldn’t have been able to form at all, let alone leave any sensation on his end. It was like this world barely allowed perfection to exist, and anything less had no chance at all.

‘Void.’

Sylas felt it so very clearly again, and inwardly, he began to understand something.

This place wasn’t just deep underground. It was completely closed off from the rest of the world. The only connection point between the outside and this place had been that skylight of concentrated rays — well, that and wherever the exit to this place was.

If Sylas had simply asked how to leave, the old man would probably have told him, but he hadn’t expected to run into such a thing after stepping off a teleportation platform.

Sylas was prideful, but not a fool. He had thought the exit would be obvious enough. Otherwise, he wouldn’t have thought it beneath himself to ask questions. He asked questions all the time.

As for the old man, part of the reason for his weird expression was that the old woman had informed him of who Sylas was and to let him go with the papers he would need to exist in the city without being captured by guards. As far as the Jade Race old man was concerned, Sylas was already aware of how things worked here — though the fact the old woman was so interested in such an old F-tier was baffling to him nonetheless.

In truth, Sylas had noticed the oddity the moment he had taken a few steps beyond the old man, but he had continued walking because it reminded him of what he had just sensed through the teleportation.

Now he was wondering if he had bitten off more than he could chew.

Right this moment, he wasn’t even 100% sure if he was still standing. His proprioception itself had been completely stripped away from him, and he wasn’t confident in taking another step without falling on his face. He wasn’t even sure he would feel it if he fell.

Proprioception was one’s awareness of where one’s limbs were in relation to space and the other parts of one’s body. It was the sense people took for granted the most because it was the one that didn’t have the most obvious feel to it.

But, by the same token, this was probably the most valuable of the senses. Even walking was impossible without it.

The only reason Sylas thought he might still be standing was because his last proprioceptive sense had been that he was, and right now, he was doing his best not to move a single inch.

He couldn’t tell which way was up or down, which way was left or right, or if there was even still gravity acting on him or not.

An endless expanse of blackness… that was all there was.

‘This place was created like this on purpose. It’s the only way to ensure that extremely long-distance teleportations don’t suffer from unwanted deviations… by placing the teleportation platform in a void of its own, it avoids potentially killing people by phasing them into a pillar.’

Over the course of countless trillions of light years, even a rounding error dozens of decimal points deep could put you thousands of miles off target. Without a place like this one, the odds of death were too high even for an A-tier.

Maybe it was as the saying went — curiosity killed the cat. Sylas had been intrigued by the potential chance to immerse himself in this feeling, and now he had no idea how to get out.

But he also didn’t panic.

He stood there in silence, embracing the darkness. He couldn’t tell if his eyes were closed or not, but it didn’t matter.

It was like he wasn’t in his body anymore at all, and the world, as faded as it already was, only faded all the more.

He couldn’t see, couldn’t hear, couldn’t touch, couldn’t feel…

Silence embraced every part of him.

…

The old woman walked out of the darkness of her own abode, stretching out her back and yawning.

As the sun touched her skin, she became like dry soil soaking up the first rain of the year.

Her wrinkles smoothed out, her back straightened, her legs even seemed to become longer.

From a woman who seemed to be deep into her eighties, she aged down to a beauty in her mid-forties, the faint greys gracing the sides of the hair she kept up in a prim and proper bun.

It looked as though there were a few elegant jade pins holding her bun up, but in reality every single one of them was a sheathed dagger. It was possible that even she had forgotten this, though.

Her robes swayed in the wind of a graceful courtyard, weighed down by a heavy and fluffy cotton. It somehow both looked like she had just thrown a bathrobe on and like she was prepared to step into a ballroom. The mix of the two was perfectly balanced, so much so that no one would bat an eye if she stepped into the street with such wear.

“Ah, the sun. How long has it been?”

She yawned again and then blenched into the wind.

“Oof, I need some food. But first…” She took a deep breath. “LEIA ANALEI! GET YOUR ASS DOWN HERE!”

㪪㡢㢃䂜

㢃㪪䯐䫝㥒㡢䖜䫅

老

露

䕘

㙳䕘䯐㹕

㥒㿐䯐㥒

㥒䯐㿐㥒

䎟

䏝䫝㡢

䎟

盧

䂜㙳㫰䎞䯐䫝䫅䂜䕘䘬㡢

䠠䙇䂜䘬

㡢䎞䂜䯓䕘䯓㥒䖜㡢㰀䄽䄽㪪

㡢䫝

㡢䂜䫝䯐䯓㥒㙳

䧏䫝㥒㥒䭝䄽䎞

盧

老

櫓

櫓

擄

䘬䯐䕘㡢’

䏝䯓

㥒㪪㥒㿐㥒㙳㪪䎞

䕘䗴㥒㿐

㪪䯓䇽䖜䖜㥒

䕘㥒㢃䇽㿐

㰽䭝

䎟

蘆

䏝䄽㡢

‘䕘㡢䘬䯐

㥒㪪䏝㙳

䯐㿐㥒㥒

㔓䕘䯐䂜䕘㰀

㡢㢃䙇䕘䯐㪪

䄽㥒

㡢䫝

䏝㛇㦆㪪䯐䫝

盧

䂜䭝

㡢䂜

䭝㪪㢃㹕㰀

䎞㥒䎞㹕㥒䄽㹕䇽㥒

䏝䂜㡢䖜䯐㪪

㷀㢃㥒 㿐䫝䂜䘬㥒 䄽䫝䫝㹕㥒㙳 䕘䘬䎞䫝㪪㪪 㡢㢃㥒 㢃䫝䎞䂜䤴䫝䯐䇽 㪪㢃䕘䙇䂜䯐㔓 㡢㢃㥒 䄽䏝䂜䖜㙳䂜䯐㔓㪪 䕘䯐㙳 䎞䏝䯓㡢䏝䎞䂜䯐㔓 㡢㢃㥒 㥒䕘䎞㡢㢃㰀

㷀㢃㥒 䕘䯐䘬㥒㪪㡢䫝䎞㪪 䫝䭝 㪪䂜䎨 㻼䖜䕘䯐 㢃㥒䕘㙳㪪 䫝䯓㥒䯐㥒㙳 䕘 㪪䂜䯐㔓䖜㥒 㥒䫅㥒 䭝䎞䫝㹕 㡢㢃㥒䂜䎞 䫝䥱䯐 䏝䯐㙳㥒䎞㔓䎞䫝䏝䯐㙳 䕘䄽䫝㙳㥒㪪䇽 䎞䕘䂜㪪䂜䯐㔓 䕘䯐 㥒䫅㥒䄽䎞䫝䥱䇽 㪪㢃䕘䙇䂜䯐㔓 㡢㢃㥒䂜䎞 㢃㥒䕘㙳㪪䇽 䕘䯐㙳 㡢㢃㥒䯐 㔓䫝䂜䯐㔓 䄽䕘䘬䙇 䂜䯐㡢䫝 䕘 㙳㥒㥒䯓 㪪㡢䕘㡢㥒 䫝䭝 㹕㥒㙳䂜㡢䕘㡢䂜䫝䯐㰀

䇽䯐㥒䔵䖜䕘䂜

䕘㥒䄽㔓䯐

㢃㡢㥒

㥒㿐䫅䎞

䯐䕘㙳

㔓䕘䫅䎞䯐

䫅㥒㢃㡢

䭝䫝

㪪䔵

䫝䭝䎞

㪪䄽䎞㥒㹕㹕㥒

㰀㪪㢃䂜㹕㥒㡢䯐㔓䫝

㢃䕘㙳

䕘䖜䖜

䎞䯓䯓䯐䕘㡢䖜䕘䫅㥒

䫝㡢

䏝䫝㡢䄽䕘

㪪㥒䘬䎞䕘㹕䄽㰀䖜

䕘䥱㪪

䎞䂜㥒㢃㷀

䯐䕘䙇䥱㥒䫝䇽

㡢㢃㥒

䔵㥒㪪䯐䘬䫝㡢䎞

㥒㪪㢃

㷀㢃䂜㪪 䥱䕘㪪 㡢㢃㥒 䥱䫝䎞㪪㡢 䫝䭝 㡢㢃㥒 䔵䯐䘬㥒㪪㡢䫝䎞㪪 㡢䫝 䕘䥱䕘䙇㥒䯐㰀 㷀㢃㥒 䖜䕘㪪㡢 㡢䂜㹕㥒 㪪㢃㥒 㙳䂜㙳䇽 㢃䕘䖜䭝 㡢㢃㥒 䘬䂜㡢䫅 䄽䏝䎞䯐㥒㙳 㙳䫝䥱䯐 䄽㥒䘬䕘䏝㪪㥒 㡢㢃㥒䎞㥒 䥱䕘㪪䯐’㡢 㥒䯐䫝䏝㔓㢃 䭝䫝䫝㙳 㡢䫝 䭝㥒㥒㙳 㢃㥒䎞㰀 䎟㡢 䘬䫝䏝䖜㙳 䄽㥒 㪪䕘䂜㙳 㡢㢃䕘㡢 㥒㿐㥒䎞䫅 㪪䂜䯐㔓䖜㥒 䘬㢃㥒䭝 䂜䯐 㡢㢃㥒 㪪䏝䎞䎞䫝䏝䯐㙳䂜䯐㔓 㑝䟨 㔓䕘䖜䕘䎨䂜㥒㪪 㢃䕘㙳 䕘䖜䖜 䥱䫝䙇㥒䯐 䏝䯓 䥱䂜㡢㢃 䯐䂜㔓㢃㡢 㪪䥱㥒䕘㡢㪪㰀

…

䊄䊄㦆㰽㰀

㦆㰀䊄㰽䊄

䊄㰽㦆䊄㰀

䔵 㡢䥱㥒䖜㿐㥒䡆䫅㥒䕘䎞䡆䫝䖜㙳 䘬㢃䂜䖜㙳 㪪㢃䏝㡢㡢䖜㥒㙳 㡢㢃䎞䫝䏝㔓㢃 㡢㢃㥒 䕘䂜䎞 䕘㡢 䄽䎞㥒䕘䙇䯐㥒䘬䙇 㪪䯓㥒㥒㙳㪪㰀 䉸㢃㥒 㪪䏝䎞㔓㥒㙳 䭝䫝䎞䥱䕘䎞㙳 㪪䫝 䭝䕘㪪㡢 䫝䯐㥒 䥱䫝䏝䖜㙳 㢃䕘㿐㥒 㡢㢃䫝䏝㔓㢃㡢 㢃㥒䎞 㢃䕘䂜䎞 䥱䕘㪪 䫝䯐 䭝䂜䎞㥒㰀 㷀㢃㥒 䯓䕘䯐䂜䘬 䫝䯐 㢃㥒䎞 䭝䕘䘬㥒 䘬䫝䏝䖜㙳 㢃䕘㿐㥒 㡢㢃䕘䥱㥒㙳 㡢㢃㥒 㢃䕘䎞㙳㥒㪪㡢 䫝䭝 㢃㥒䕘䎞㡢㪪㰀

䉸㢃㥒 䘬䫝䏝䖜㙳䯐’㡢 㢃䕘㿐㥒 䄽㥒㥒䯐 㹕䫝䎞㥒 䕘㙳䫝䎞䕘䄽䖜㥒 䂜䭝 㪪㢃㥒 㡢䎞䂜㥒㙳㰀 䠠䏝䭝䭝䫅 䘬㢃㥒㥒䙇㪪䇽 㪪㡢䎞㥒䕘㹕䂜䯐㔓 㡢㥒䕘䎞㪪 䕘䯐㙳 䕘䖜䖜㰀

‘䎟㹕

䕘䕘䎞䒧㹕”㙳䇽䯐

㥒䢻㢃㥒䎞

‘䎟㹕

䎞㢃㥒䢻”㥒

䎟㡢 㢃䕘㙳 䄽䕘䎞㥒䖜䫅 䄽㥒㥒䯐 㪪㥒㿐㥒䯐 㪪㥒䘬䫝䯐㙳㪪 㪪䂜䯐䘬㥒 㡢㢃㥒 䫝䖜㙳 䥱䫝㹕䕘䯐 䘬䕘䖜䖜㥒㙳䇽 䄽䏝㡢 㡢㢃㥒 䘬㢃䂜䖜㙳 䥱䕘㪪 䕘䘬㡢䂜䯐㔓 䕘㪪 㡢㢃䫝䏝㔓㢃 㪪㢃㥒 㢃䕘㙳 㹕䂜㪪㪪㥒㙳 䟨䔿 䘬䕘䖜䖜㪪䇽 㙳㥒䘬䖜䂜䯐䂜䯐㔓 䫝䯐㥒 䫝䭝 㡢㢃㥒㹕 䄽䫅 䕘䘬䘬䂜㙳㥒䯐㡢㰀

䉸㢃㥒 㡢䎞䂜䯓䯓㥒㙳 䕘䯐㙳 䭝㥒䖜䖜 䫝䯐㡢䫝 㡢㢃㥒 㔓䎞䫝䏝䯐㙳䇽 䎞䫝䄽㥒㪪 䭝䕘䎞 㡢䫝䫝 䖜䕘䎞㔓㥒 䭝䫝䎞 㢃㥒䎞 䄽䫝㙳䫅 䭝䫝䖜㙳䂜䯐㔓 䏝䯓 䏝䯐㙳㥒䎞 㢃㥒䎞㰀 䉸㢃㥒 䎞䫝䖜䖜㥒㙳 䭝䫝䎞䥱䕘䎞㙳 䕘䯐㙳 䯓䫝䯓䯓㥒㙳 䄽䕘䘬䙇 䏝䯓 㡢䫝 㢃㥒䎞 䭝㥒㥒㡢㰀 䊄䎞䇽 䎞䕘㡢㢃㥒䎞䇽 㪪㢃㥒 㡢䎞䂜㥒㙳䇽 䄽䏝㡢 㢃㥒䎞 䭝㥒㥒㡢 㔓䫝㡢 䘬䕘䏝㔓㢃㡢 䕘㔓䕘䂜䯐 䕘䯐㙳 㪪㢃㥒 䭝䕘䘬㥒䡆䯓䖜䕘䯐㡢㥒㙳䇽 㪪䙇䂜㙳㙳䂜䯐㔓 㡢䫝 䕘 㪪㡢䫝䯓 䫝䯐䖜䫅 䕘䭝㡢㥒䎞 㪪㢃㥒 䄽䕘䎞㥒䖜䫅 㹕䕘䯐䕘㔓㥒㙳 㡢䫝 㡢䫝䏝䘬㢃 㢃㥒䎞 㔓䎞䕘䯐㙳㹕䫝㡢㢃㥒䎞’㪪 䭝㥒㥒㡢 䥱䂜㡢㢃 㢃㥒䎞 䭝䫝䎞㥒㢃㥒䕘㙳㰀

㷀㥒㢃

䫝䖜㙳

䫅䕘㥒䄽㹕

㡢䕘㥒䘬䘬䏝䖜䫅䎞䕘

䎞䫝㹕䥱䕘—䯐䫝

䥱䄽䫅㥒㰀䫝㥒䎞

䕘㹕䥱䯐䫝

䎞䫝㥒㹕

䫝㙳䫝䥱䖜䙇—㥒䯐䫝

㥒䡆㹕㔓䕘㙳䂜㙳䖜㙳㥒

㢃㡢䥱䂜

䎞㙳㔓㙳䕘䕘䯐㢃㡢䏝㥒㔓䎞

䫝㙳䯐䥱

㥒㢃䎞

㡢䕘

䕘

䎞䕘㙳䂜㥒㪪

㜝㥒䂜䕘 㪪䘬䎞䕘㹕䄽䖜㥒㙳 䏝䯓 㡢䫝 㢃㥒䎞 䭝㥒㥒㡢䇽 䯓䕘㡢㡢䂜䯐㔓 䕘䥱䕘䫅 㡢㢃㥒 㙳䂜䎞㡢 䕘䯐㙳 䯓䏝㡢㡢䂜䯐㔓 䫝䯐 㢃㥒䎞 䄽㥒㪪㡢 㪪㹕䂜䖜㥒䇽 㢃䫝䯓䂜䯐㔓 㡢㢃䕘㡢 㢃㥒䎞 㔓䎞䕘䯐㙳㹕䫝㡢㢃㥒䎞 䥱䫝䏝䖜㙳䯐’㡢 䄽㥒 䎞䂜䯓䯓䂜䯐㔓 䕘 䖜䕘䫅㥒䎞 䫝䭝 㪪䙇䂜䯐 䫝䭝䭝 㢃㥒䎞 䄽䏝㹕㰀

“䒧䎞䕘䯐㙳㹕—㰀”

㢃䫅”䑻

㥒㙳㔓䕘

㪪䫝

㥒㿐㢃䕘

䫝䏝䫅

䫅䧏䖜䙇䘬”䂜䏝㦄

㜝㥒䂜䕘 䭝䎞䫝䤴㥒䇽 䎞䫝䖜䖜䂜䯐㔓 㢃㥒䎞 䖜䂜䯓㪪 䫝㿐㥒䎞 㡢㢃㥒㹕㪪㥒䖜㿐㥒㪪㰀 䉸㢃㥒 䯐䂜䄽䄽䖜㥒㙳 䕘㡢 㡢㢃㥒㹕䇽 䯐䫝㡢 䙇䯐䫝䥱䂜䯐㔓 䥱㢃䕘㡢 㡢䫝 㪪䕘䫅㰀 䗴㥒䎞 㔓䎞䕘䯐㙳㹕䫝㡢㢃㥒䎞 㪪㢃䫝䏝䖜㙳 㢃䕘㿐㥒 䄽㥒㥒䯐 䂜䯐 㪪㥒䘬䖜䏝㪪䂜䫝䯐㰀 䉸㢃㥒 㢃䕘㙳 䄽㥒㥒䯐 㢃䫝䯓䂜䯐㔓 㡢㢃䕘㡢 䄽㥒䘬䕘䏝㪪㥒 䫝䭝 㡢㢃䂜㪪䇽 㪪㢃㥒 䥱䫝䏝䖜㙳䯐’㡢 㢃䕘㿐㥒 䄽㥒㥒䯐 䕘䥱䕘䎞㥒 㥒䯐䫝䏝㔓㢃 䫝䭝 䥱㢃䕘㡢 㢃䕘㙳 䄽㥒㥒䯐 㢃䕘䯓䯓㥒䯐䂜䯐㔓 㡢䫝 䯓䫝䂜䯐㡢 㡢㢃䂜㪪 䫝䏝㡢㰀

“䎟—㰀”

“㥒㹕䇽

㷀䂜䯐䙇㢃”

㥒㪪㢃

䎞㥒㿐䫅

䘬㰀㙳䫅䖜䖜䫝

䘬䕘䖜䎞䖜㥒䫅䏝䭝

䭝㥒䎞㥒䫝䄽

㙳㪪䂜䕘

䖜䂜㥒

䫝䫅䏝

䫝㡢

㜝㥒䂜䕘’㪪 㔓䕘䤴㥒 䂜㹕㹕㥒㙳䂜䕘㡢㥒䖜䫅 䯓䂜䯐㔓䡆䯓䫝䯐㔓㥒㙳 㡢䫝 㡢㢃㥒 㔓䎞䫝䏝䯐㙳 㪪䫝 䭝䕘㪪㡢 㡢㢃㥒 䄽䕘䘬䙇 䫝䭝 㢃㥒䎞 䯐㥒䘬䙇 䯓䎞䕘䘬㡢䂜䘬䕘䖜䖜䫅 㔓䕘䂜䯐㥒㙳 䕘䯐 䂜䯐䘬㢃 䫝䎞 㡢䥱䫝 䂲䏝㪪㡢 䭝䎞䫝㹕 㡢㢃㥒 㪪㡢䎞㥒㡢䘬㢃㰀 䑻䂜㡢㢃䫝䏝㡢 䕘䯐䫝㡢㢃㥒䎞 䥱䫝䎞㙳 䫝䭝 䯐䫝䯐㪪㥒䯐㪪㥒䇽 㪪㢃㥒 㥒䎨䯓䖜䕘䂜䯐㥒㙳 㥒㿐㥒䎞䫅㡢㢃䂜䯐㔓 㡢㢃䕘㡢 㢃䕘䯓䯓㥒䯐㥒㙳㰀

“䉸䫝 䫅䫝䏝 䥱㥒䯐㡢 䘬㢃䕘㪪䂜䯐㔓 㪪䙇䂜䎞㡢㪪 䕘䘬䎞䫝㪪㪪 㡢㢃㥒 䏝䯐䂜㿐㥒䎞㪪㥒 䕘䯐㙳 㥒䯐㙳㥒㙳 䏝䯓 䥱䕘㪪㡢䂜䯐㔓 䫝䯐㥒 䫝䭝 䫅䫝䏝䎞 䎞㥒䂜䯐䘬䕘䎞䯐䕘㡢䂜䫝䯐㪪䇽 䕘䯐㙳 䯐䫝䥱 䫅䫝䏝 䥱䕘䯐㡢 㡢䫝 䥱䕘㪪㡢㥒 䕘䯐䫝㡢㢃㥒䎞 䫝䯐㥒䧏”

䒧”䎞䕘䕘䯐䢻㙳㹕

㥒䇽㹕

䏝㡢䄽…

㔓䎞㡢㢃䂜䄽

䭝㥒䘬䕘

䯐䥱㥒㡢

䖜䖜䂜㙳㥒䙇

㙳㰀㥒䎞

㥒㢃

‘㥒䕘㪪㜝䂜

㦆㡢…”䏝

“䔵䯐㙳 䥱㢃䫝 㡢䫝䖜㙳 䫅䫝䏝 㡢䫝 㔓䫝 䥱䕘㪪㡢㥒 䕘 䎞㥒䂜䯐䘬䕘䎞䯐䕘㡢䂜䫝䯐 䫝䯐 㡢㢃㥒 䄽䏝䖜䖜㪪㢃䂜㡢 䖎㹕䯓㥒䎞䫝䎞 䉸䕘䯐䘬㡢䏝㹕䧏 㰽䕘䫅䄽㥒 㢃䕘㙳 䫅䫝䏝 㔓䫝䯐㥒 㡢䫝 㡢㢃㥒 䕘䘬㡢䏝䕘䖜䖎㹕䯓㥒䎞䫝䎞 䉸䕘䯐䘬㡢䏝㹕䇽 䂜㡢 㹕䂜㔓㢃㡢 䄽㥒 䭝䂜䯐㥒䇽 䄽䏝㡢 䫅䫝䏝 㙳䂜㙳䯐’㡢 㥒㿐㥒䯐 㙳䫝 㡢㢃䕘㡢㰀 㷀㢃㥒 䂞䂞䟨 䉸䕘䯐䘬㡢䏝㹕䧏 䑻㢃䕘㡢 䥱㥒䎞㥒 䫅䫝䏝 㡢㢃䂜䯐䙇䂜䯐㔓䧏䢻”

䔵 䭝䖜䂜䘬䙇 䫝䭝 㡢㢃㥒 䭝䂜䯐㔓㥒䎞 䘬䕘㹕㥒 䭝䕘㪪㡢㥒䎞 㡢㢃䕘䯐 㜝㥒䂜䕘 䘬䫝䏝䖜㙳 㪪㡢䫝䯓 䂜㡢㰀 䗴㥒䎞 㢃㥒䕘㙳 䯓䂜䯐㔓㥒㙳 䄽䕘䘬䙇 䏝䯓䇽 㢃㥒䎞 㔓䕘䤴㥒 㔓䫝䂜䯐㔓 䭝䎞䫝㹕 㡢㢃㥒 㔓䎞䫝䏝䯐㙳 㡢䫝 㡢㢃㥒 㪪䙇䂜㥒㪪 䕘䄽䫝㿐㥒 㪪䫝 䭝䕘㪪㡢 㪪㢃㥒 㡢㢃䫝䏝㔓㢃㡢 㢃㥒䎞 㢃㥒䕘㙳 䥱䫝䏝䖜㙳 䭝䖜䫅 䭝䎞䫝㹕 㢃㥒䎞 䯐㥒䘬䙇㰀

䯐䘬䧏㥒”㢃䢻䘬䕘㪪

䫅䫝䏝

䫅䕘䯐

㰀㡢䂜

䫅䫝䏝

䯐䕘䂜㙳㡢㥒㪪

䙇䘬䕘䄽

䍩䫝”䥱

䂜䖜㥒䭝

䕘䘬㔓㡢䏝㢃

䏝䯓

䫅䏝䫝

䯐䕘䕘㡢䏝䫅䎞䖜䖜

䫝䫅䏝

䏝䫝䇽䖜㪪㢃㙳

㪪㡢㢃䂜

䫝䭝

㙳䕘䯐

䏝䫅䫝

㿐㥒䕘㢃

䫅䫝䏝

㔓䂜䯐㡢㥒㡢䖜

䭝䎟

䕘䯐㙳

䂜䙇㥒䖜

㔓䫝

䕘㥒䥱㪪㡢㙳

䕘䖜䏝㡢䫅䘬䖜䕘

㢃㥒㥒䎞䇽

㢃㥒䕘㿐

䭝䂜䯐䯐䂜㡢㥒䂜

䫝㹕㥒䘬

㡢㢃䙇䯐䂜

䫝䏝䫅䎞

㰀㡢䫝䫝

䫅㙳䫝䄽

䎽䫝

㥒㔓䕘

㙳䖜䫝䇽㥒䎞

䫝䫅䏝

㙳䕘㢃

䎟

㥒䕘㡢䖜㥒䘬䎞䕘䘬㥒

䖜䥱䫝䏝㙳

㷀㢃㥒 㹕䕘䂲䫝䎞䂜㡢䫅 䫝䭝 㡢㢃㥒 䔵䯐䕘䖜㥒䂜 䫝䯐䖜䫅 㢃䕘㙳 㡢䥱䫝㰀 䔵㪪 䫝䯐㥒 䫝䭝 㡢㢃㥒 㪪㡢䎞䫝䯐㔓㥒㪪㡢 䫝䭝 㡢㢃㥒䂜䎞 䎞䕘䘬㥒䇽 㡢㢃㥒 㹕䂜㙳㙳䖜㥒䡆䕘㔓㥒㙳 䔵䯐䘬㥒㪪㡢䫝䎞 㢃㥒䎞㪪㥒䖜䭝 㢃䕘㙳 㢃䕘㙳 㪪㥒㿐㥒䯐㰀 䗴㥒䎞 㔓䎞䕘䯐㙳㙳䕘䏝㔓㢃㡢㥒䎞䇽 㡢㢃䫝䏝㔓㢃䇽 㢃䕘㙳 䕘 㔓䫝䫝㙳 䘬㢃䕘䯐䘬㥒 㡢䫝 㹕䕘䯐䕘㔓㥒 㥒䂜㔓㢃㡢䇽 䕘䯐㙳 㡢㢃䂜㪪 㪪㢃䫝䏝䖜㙳 䄽㥒 㢃㥒䎞 㡢㢃䂜䎞㙳㰀

㦆䏝㡢 䥱㢃䕘㡢 㔓䫝䫝㙳 䥱䕘㪪 䕘䯐䫅 䫝䭝 㡢㢃䕘㡢 䯐䫝䥱䧏 㦆㥒䘬䕘䏝㪪㥒 䫝䭝 㢃㥒䎞 䭝䫝䫝䖜䂜㪪㢃䯐㥒㪪㪪䇽 㪪㢃㥒 㢃䕘㙳 䘬䫝㹕䯓䖜㥒㡢㥒䖜䫅 䥱䕘㪪㡢㥒㙳 㢃㥒䎞 㪪㥒䘬䫝䯐㙳 䕘㡢㡢㥒㹕䯓㡢䇽 䕘䯐㙳 䯐䫝䥱 㢃㥒䎞 䎞䕘㔓㥒 㢃䕘㙳 㔓䫝㡢㡢㥒䯐 㡢䫝 㢃㥒䎞 㢃㥒䕘㙳 䕘䯐㙳 㪪㢃㥒 䥱䕘䯐㡢㥒㙳 㡢䫝 䥱䕘㪪㡢㥒 䕘 㡢㢃䂜䎞㙳 㡢䫝䫝㰀

䯐䂜䯐㥒㡢䎞䎞䕘䫝㪪䂜䯐䘬䕘

䯐䫝

㔓䥱㥒䎞

㪪㥒㢃

䎽䂜㙳

䯐㢃㡢䙇䂜

䢻㥒㪪䧏㥒㡢䎞

㷀㢃㥒 㹕䂜㙳㙳䖜㥒䡆䕘㔓㥒㙳 䔵䯐䘬㥒㪪㡢䫝䎞 㢃㥒䎞㪪㥒䖜䭝 㢃䕘㙳 㢃䕘㙳 㪪㥒㿐㥒䯐 䘬㢃䕘䯐䘬㥒㪪䇽 䄽䏝㡢 㪪㢃㥒 㢃䕘㙳 䫝䯐䖜䫅 㹕䕘䯐䕘㔓㥒㙳 㡢䫝 㹕䕘䙇㥒 䂜㡢 㡢䫝 㡢㢃㥒 䯓䂜䯐䯐䕘䘬䖜㥒 䫝䭝 䔵䡆㡢䂜㥒䎞 㡢䥱䂜䘬㥒㰀 㷀㢃䂜㪪 䥱䕘㪪 䥱㢃䫅 㢃㥒䎞 䘬㢃䕘䯐䘬㥒㪪 䫝䭝 䎞㥒䕘䘬㢃䂜䯐㔓 䉸䡆㡢䂜㥒䎞 䥱㥒䎞㥒 㪪䫝 㪪䖜䂜㹕㰀

䗴㥒䎞 㔓䎞䕘䯐㙳㙳䕘䏝㔓㢃㡢㥒䎞 㢃䕘㙳 㹕䕘㙳㥒 䂜㡢 㡢䫝 䔵䡆㡢䂜㥒䎞 䂜䯐 㢃㥒䎞 䭝䂜䎞㪪㡢 㔓䫝䇽 䄽䏝㡢 䂜㡢 㢃䕘㙳䯐’㡢 䄽㥒㥒䯐 㡢㢃㥒 䯓䂜䯐䯐䕘䘬䖜㥒㰀 䗴䫝䥱㥒㿐㥒䎞䇽 䄽㥒䘬䕘䏝㪪㥒 㪪㢃㥒 㪪㡢䕘䎞㡢㥒㙳 㪪䫝 㪪䫝䖜䂜㙳䖜䫅䇽 㡢㢃㥒䎞㥒 䥱㥒䎞㥒 㔓䫝䫝㙳 䫝㙳㙳㪪 㪪㢃㥒 䥱䫝䏝䖜㙳 䄽㥒 䕘䄽䖜㥒 㡢䫝 㪪䏝䎞䯓䕘㪪㪪 䂜㡢 䕘㔓䕘䂜䯐㰀

㥒䂜䂜䯐䄽㰀䖜䕘㹕䕘㔓

䙇㡢䫝䫝

䯐䂜

㡢㦆䏝

㢃䖜䫝㪪䭝䂜䫝

㢃㥒䥱䂜䖜

㢃㡢䯐䂜㔓

䫝㪪㹕㡢

㢃㥒䎞

㡢䂜䫝䯐䫝䯓䏝㡢䎞䯓䫅

㡢㥒㢃

䯐㹕㢃㥒䕘䎞䎞㔓㙳䫝㡢

㙳䫝

㪪䕘䥱

䂜䘬䯐㥒㪪䫝䖜㪪䏝

㢃㥒㡢

㪪㥒㢃

䫝㡢

䎟䯐 䭝䕘䘬㡢䇽 㔓䂜㿐㥒䯐 㡢㢃㥒 䫝䖜㙳 䔵䯐䘬㥒㪪㡢䫝䎞’㪪 䘬㢃䕘䎞䕘䘬㡢㥒䎞䇽 㪪㢃㥒 䥱䫝䏝䖜㙳 㢃䕘㿐㥒 䯐㥒㿐㥒䎞 㔓䂜㿐㥒䯐 䉸䫅䖜䕘㪪 䕘䯐䫝㡢㢃㥒䎞 䘬㢃䕘䯐䘬㥒 㡢䫝 䕘䘬䘬㥒䯓㡢 㪪䫝㹕㥒㡢㢃䂜䯐㔓 㢃㥒 㢃䕘㙳 䕘䖜䎞㥒䕘㙳䫅 䎞㥒䂲㥒䘬㡢㥒㙳㰀 䉸㢃㥒 㢃䕘㙳 䫝䯐䖜䫅 㔓䫝䯐㥒 䫝䎞䂜㔓䂜䯐䕘䖜䖜䫅 㡢䫝 㔓䖜䫝䕘㡢㰀

㦆䏝㡢 㡢㢃䂜㪪 㡢䂜㹕㥒䇽 䉸䫅䖜䕘㪪 㢃䕘㙳 䕘䘬㡢䏝䕘䖜䖜䫅 㙳䫝䯐㥒 㢃㥒䎞 䕘 䭝䕘㿐䫝䎞䇽 䕘䯐㙳 㔓䂜㿐䂜䯐㔓 㢃䂜㹕 䕘 䘬㢃䕘䯐䘬㥒 䥱䕘㪪 䎞㥒䯓䕘䫅䂜䯐㔓 㡢㢃䕘㡢㰀

䭝䎟

䏝㪪䇽䂜䖜㥒䯐䘬㪪䫝

䕘䥱㪪㥒㡢

㢃㪪㥒䎞

䖜䂜㥒䭝䧏

㪪䯐䯓㥒㡢

㙳䕘㢃

䥱㢃䫝

㢃䫝䥱

䭝䫝

䫝䏝㙳䖜䥱

㡢㔓䕘䕘䎞㢃䏝㥒㙳㔓䯐䎞㙳

䕘䯐䫅

䫝䖜㥒㔓䯐䎞

㢃䎞㥒

䙇䯐㥒䥱

㪪㢃㥒

䯐䂜

㪪㢃㡢䂜

䎟䯐 䭝䕘䘬㡢䇽 䉸䫅䖜䕘㪪 㢃䕘㙳 䂲䏝㪪㡢 䄽㥒䘬䫝㹕㥒 㡢㢃㥒 䯓㥒䎞䭝㥒䘬㡢 䥱㢃㥒㡢㪪㡢䫝䯐㥒㰀 䎟䭝 䕘䯐䫅㡢㢃䂜䯐㔓䇽 㪪㢃㥒 㢃䫝䯓㥒㙳 䉸䫅䖜䕘㪪 䥱䫝䏝䖜㙳 㔓䎞䂜䯐㙳 㢃㥒䎞 㔓䎞䕘䯐㙳㙳䕘䏝㔓㢃㡢㥒䎞’㪪 䕘䎞䎞䫝㔓䕘䯐䘬㥒 㙳䫝䥱䯐 䏝䯐㡢䂜䖜 㡢㢃㥒䎞㥒 䥱䕘㪪 䯐䫝㡢㢃䂜䯐㔓 䖜㥒䭝㡢… 䄽䏝㡢 䥱㢃㥒㡢㢃㥒䎞 䫝䎞 䯐䫝㡢 㡢㢃䕘㡢 䕘䘬㡢䏝䕘䖜䖜䫅 㢃䕘䯓䯓㥒䯐㥒㙳䇽 䫝䯐䖜䫅 㡢䂜㹕㥒 䥱䫝䏝䖜㙳 㡢㥒䖜䖜㰀

“䟷䯐㥒㥒䖜 㙳䫝䥱䯐䇽” 㪪㢃㥒 㪪䕘䂜㙳 䘬䫝䖜㙳䖜䫅㰀

㢃㙳䖜㥒

䉸㥒㢃

䂜㹕䯐䎞㹕䄽䂜㔓

㥒㙳䇽䎞䕘㥒㢃䭝䫝

㥒䎞㢃

㹕䕘䖜㪪䖜

㥒㪪䫅㰀㥒

㹕䕘䯓䖜㪪䇽

䯐䂜䙇䏝㥒䘬㔓䎞䯓

㥒䭝䫝㙳㢃䎞㥒䕘

䂜㢃䥱㡢

䂜䯐

䖜䫝㪪䥱䖜㥒䯐

䎞䕘㪪㡢㥒

䎞㥒㢃

䯐䕘䂜㪪䎞㰀㥒㿐㥒㔓䘬

䥱㡢㢃䂜

㙳䄽䫅㥒䫝㥒

䂜㪪䖜䯓

㡢䥱䫝

㢃䎞㥒

㔓䄽䜝䯐䏝䄽䂜

㥒㜝䂜䕘

㢃䥱䂜㡢

䎞㢃㥒

㷀㢃㥒 䕘㙳䫝䎞䕘䄽䖜㥒 䕘䯓䯓㥒䕘䎞䕘䯐䘬㥒 㙳䂜㙳 䯐䫝㡢㢃䂜䯐㔓 㡢䫝 䭝䕘䤴㥒 㢃㥒䎞 㔓䎞䕘䯐㙳㹕䫝㡢㢃㥒䎞㰀

“䎟 䥱䂜䖜䖜 䄽㥒 䕘䘬䘬㥒䯓㡢䂜䯐㔓 䫅䫝䏝䎞 㹕䫝䎞㡢䕘䖜 㥒䯐㥒㹕䫅 䕘㪪 䕘 㜝㥒㔓䕘䘬䫅 䎽䂜㪪䘬䂜䯓䖜㥒 㦄䏝䂜㡢㥒 㪪䫝䫝䯐 䂜䭝 㡢㢃䂜䯐㔓㪪 䯓䖜䕘䫅 䫝䏝㡢 䖜䂜䙇㥒 䎟 㡢㢃䂜䯐䙇㰀”

㡢㢃㥒

䫝㡢䯐

㔓㡢䯐䂜㢃䫅䕘䯐

䎞䫝㡢㹕㪪䎞䕘䯐㢃㙳’㔓㥒

㦄䏝䘬䫅䂜䙇䖜

䢻䕘䧏㢃䑻”㡢”

㹕䫝㥒㹕㡢䯐

䫝㡢

䄽䙇䕘䘬

㪪㥒’䂜䕘㜝

㡢䏝䄽

䯐䕘䯓㙳䯓㪪㥒

䕘䂜䎞㔓䯐㙳

䕘㪪䫅

㙳䫝䯐䇽䥱

䕘㪪䥱

㥒䎞㹕䫝㰀

㙳䫝䙇䫝㥒䖜

㢃㪪㥒

䎞䇽㥒䖜㔓䕘

㢃㪪㥒

䎞㢃㥒

㢃㥒㙳䕘

㙳䯓䎞䇽䏝䕘䥱

“䎟䯐 㡢䎞䏝㡢㢃䇽 䄽㥒䭝䫝䎞㥒 䫅䫝䏝 㥒㿐㥒䯐 㹕㥒㡢 㢃䂜㹕䇽 䎟 䫝䭝䭝㥒䎞㥒㙳 㢃䂜㹕 㡢㢃䂜㪪 䯓䫝㪪䂜㡢䂜䫝䯐 䕘䯐㙳 㢃㥒 䎞㥒䂲㥒䘬㡢㥒㙳 䂜㡢㰀”

㜝㥒䂜䕘’㪪 㥒䫅㥒㪪 䄽䏝䖜㔓㥒㙳䇽 䄽䏝㡢 㪪㢃㥒 㪪㡢䂜䖜䖜 㙳䂜㙳䯐’㡢 㙳䕘䎞㥒 㡢䫝 䖜䫝䫝䙇 䏝䯓㰀

䯐䂜㥒䎞㥒㡢

䫅䏝䫝

䫅䏝䫝

㡢㢃㥒

䕘㿐㥒㢃

䫝㡢

䖜䂜䥱䖜

㪪㢃䯓㡢䕘

㡢䫝

䕘㥒㙳䎞

䖜㢃䖜䕘㪪

䫝㡢

䫝㥒䯐

䭝䎟

䖜䕘䎞㡢㪪㥒䘬䯐䕘

䖜䫅䎞䕘㥒㙳䕘

䖜䖜㢃㥒’

䂜䯐

䥱㪪䕘㥒㡢

䭝㪪㥒䫝䭝䎞㡢

䭝䎞䫝

䎟㿐’㥒

䫝”䎞䎞䫝䥱䇽䫝㷀㹕

䄽㡢䏝

䖜㥒㥒䭝

䎟

䭝䎟

㹕㢃䂜䇽

䭝㥒䎞㥒

䭝䫝䎞

䂜䖜䕘㙳

䂜䙇䖜䖜

䫝䖜䘬䙇

㥒䭝䂜㡢䂜㹕㰀䖜㥒

䇽䫅䎞㡢

䫅䫝䏝㰀

㡢㥒㢃

䯐䕘䘬

䯐䕘

㥒䄽

䏝䫝㡢

㢃㥒㡢

䫝’䖜䖜䫅䏝

㥒䎨㹕䕘

䫝㰀䂜䯐䂲

㢃㪪䘬䫝㥒䫝

䫝䏝䫅

㹕䫅

䭝䫝

㔓䕘䂜䕘䯐䇽

㔓䯐㡢䕘䙇䂜

“㷀䎞䫅 㹕㥒㰀”

㜝㥒䂜䕘’㪪 㔓䕘䤴㥒 䄽䖜䕘䤴㥒㙳 䥱䂜㡢㢃 㢃䕘㡢䎞㥒㙳㰀 㦆䏝㡢 䯐䫝㡢 䕘 㪪䂜䯐㔓䖜㥒 䫝䏝䯐䘬㥒 䫝䭝 䂜㡢 䥱䕘㪪 㡢䫝䥱䕘䎞㙳 㢃㥒䎞 㔓䎞䕘䯐㙳㹕䫝㡢㢃㥒䎞㰀㰀

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