Chapter 166 – Examination Klein’s thoughts are filled with anxiety and anticipation as he prepares to face the Holy Cathedral’s examination, led by high-ranking deacon Crestet Cesimir, also known as the “Goddess’s Sword.” Dunn reassures Klein that Crestet is only a Sequence 5, not yet a demigod, and that he possesses a holy item, making … Read more
Chapter 151 – Kleins Request As they journey back to the small town, Azik reveals his suspicions about his incredibly long life, suggesting he might be a wandering spirit who has lived since the Fourth Epoch. Klein proposes a theory that Azik’s memory loss occurs in cycles, with him “dying” every few decades and forgetting … Read more
Chapter 136 – The Stumped Klein Klein’s investigation takes a surprising turn as he encounters a mysterious oil painting in a motel, depicting a man who looks uncannily like Mr. Azik, a figure from fourteen or fifteen hundred years ago. The proprietor of the motel, a nervous blond man, claims that the painting is a … Read more
Chapter 121 – Leonards Hypothesis Klein, Leonard, and Frye split up to investigate the workhouse in West Borough, searching for a link between the incidents. Leonard takes Klein aside, sharing his hypothesis that Mrs. Lauwis and Salus were people fated to die soon, and their “life force” had been shortened by a supernatural factor, stolen … Read more
Chapter 106 – Artist Klein Klein enjoys a satisfying dinner with his siblings, Benson and Melissa, and shares his plans to become a part-time history consultant for the police department, which will provide an additional income to support their future adventures. He also recommends trying authentic Intis cuisine and southern delicacies, sparking Melissa’s yearning for … Read more
Chapter 91 – Solution Klein’s dreamlike state fades away, and he finds himself back in Sir Deweyville’s opulent bedroom. The philanthropist, sensing a change, asks Klein about his unorthodox methods, but Klein deftly shifts the conversation to lead poisoning and its dangers. Deweyville reveals his guilt over the working conditions in his factories, admitting to … Read more
