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Unintended Cultivator V9: Chapter 58 – Take That Up with the Heavens
🕑 Added 2024-06-28 12:55:03 +0000 UTCThis isn't the last chapter, but this is where the whole sect war arc was headed. Now that everyone can see what it was all about in a big picture way, I'm leaving comments on for this one chapter so people can weigh in.
***
Elder Mu tried to glare at him, but it didn’t look her heart was in it. She looked at the decapitated head of the muscular elder before turning her gaze on Aihan. Shaking her head a little, she reached out and closed the other woman’s eyes. Sen watched this in silence. He could be patient while the person he suspected was the last remaining elder of the Twisted Blade Sect paid a last little bit of respect. Elder Mu slowly rose to her feet, but she didn’t turn to face him immediately. Instead, she looked around at the ruins Sen had left in his wake.
“Is the Patriarch dead?” she asked.
“Do you care?”
“I’ve never liked the man. That much stupidity almost has to be intentional. It’d be nice to know that he’s getting dragged into the thousand hells with the rest of us for all his sins.”
“I expect Uncle Kho killed him. I didn’t ask him to, but I should have expected it.”
“Uncle Kho,” said the woman with a visible shudder. “By all the gods, I can’t imagine anyone calling that man Uncle. Then again, you both seem to have a flair for the indiscriminate destruction of sects.”
Sen felt his expression harden.
“Don’t you dare try to put the blame for this on me. I didn’t choose this fight. You did. You just didn’t think you’d lose.”
The woman shot him a dirty look.
“This sect has been my home for more than two thousand years. You destroyed it in a night. I’m allowed to be bitter.”
“A sect? This was no sect. It was a pit of vipers.”
“Your ignorance is showing, boy. Every sect is a pit of vipers as bad as this one. We just didn’t work so hard to hide it.”
“Was that meant to shock me?” asked Sen. “It didn’t. I don’t need anyone to convince me the sects are corrupt. I already thought that. But even I know that not every sect is bent on mindless destruction.”
“Who told you that nonsense?” asked Elder Mu.
“The evidence of my own eyes. If every sect were really as bad as yours, there would be one sect and no kingdom left. As much as it pains me to admit it, most sects do actually show some restraint,” said Sen before releasing a weary sigh. “Is this really what you want to discuss at the end of your life, Elder Mu?”
She gave him another hard look but then shook her head.
“No. It isn’t,” she said and looked down at her disfigured hand. “How long do I have?”
Sen took a long look at her hand. He had a pretty good of which of the poisons he’d concocted had caused it.
“Longer than you’ll want,” he admitted. “But not long enough to find a remedy.”
“Is there a remedy?” she asked, although she didn’t seem at all invested in the answer.
“Not a known one,” he said. “I could probably make one if I tried.”
“Not that you will,” she observed.
“Not that I will,” he agreed. “It would be contrary to my purpose.”
“I know you left two core members alive. I can still feel that they’re alive in what’s left of my spiritual sense.”
“I did.”
“But not me?”
Sen shrugged and said, “Take that up with the heavens.”
She gave him a sharp look.
“You’re serious.”
“I was going to kill them. I hadn’t planned on letting anyone go, save for whatever qi-condensing cultivators managed to survive. I expect most of those are halfway to Emperor’s Bay by now. As for the two I spared, the heaven’s intervened. I have no idea why.”
“So, what happens now? Do you execute me?”
Sen pondered that before he said, “It’ll probably be more of a mercy than an execution if I do. I intended for those poisons to kill quickly, but it depended on you getting exposed to all of them. As it stands now, your death will be… It will be something no sane person would want to endure. You don’t want to do battle with me? Try to end my life?”
“There might have been a chance when there were three of us, but your poisons worked a bit too well. I barely have the strength of an early core cultivator now. Since I am to die, would you answer a question for me?”
“I can do that,” said Sen.
“Who are you? Honestly, are you some master from across the Mountains of Sorrow? Some scion that Fate’s Razor had kept hidden away all these years?”
Sen gave her a look that was a little bemused and a little sad.
“I doubt the truth would comfort you much right now. I’m not what you think. I’m not some foreign master or hidden scion.”
“What are you, then? The stories about you, the kind of power you wield, making a formation that could do all of this, that doesn’t come from nowhere.”
“It does,” said Sen. “I’m literally no one. Just some street rat that Master Feng plucked up from a town that no one has ever heard of.”
“That can’t be. It just can’t!” shouted Elder Mu. “A no one from nowhere destroyed this entire sect? You expect me to believe that?”
“Why would I lie?” asked Sen. “You’re dying. Even if I don’t end it, you don’t have long. There’s no reason for me to lie to you.”
Granted, he hadn’t told her everything, but he still didn’t have any proof about most of his suspicions. It was all guesswork and conjecture, not fact. It certainly wasn’t verifiable truth. He had told her what he knew to be true. Elder Mu stared at him, as if searching for some hint of dishonesty in him. Not finding it made the woman grind her teeth.
“Unbelievable. Leave it to that heavens-kissed old monster to find a young monster living on the streets.”
Sen wasn’t sure what he could possibly say to that, so he just made a non-committal noise. They stood there in awkward silence for a time before Elder Mu shook her head.
“It’s not an easy thing, you know,” said the woman.
“What isn’t easy?”
“Deciding to die. I’ve been alive for a very long time. I thought I was going to live for a lot longer. It’s hard to accept that it’s over. Especially when you get as close to ascension I have.”
“How close were you really?”
“Not as close as any of those old monsters you seemingly know,” she said. “Still, I am… I was a lot closer to it than most cultivators ever get.”
“I don’t know why everyone is so eager for ascension,” said Sen.
“Who doesn’t want to become a god?”
“You don’t really believe that’s what happens when you ascend, do you?”
Elder Mu looked at Sen like she’d discovered he had some kind of terrible and highly contagious disease.
“Everyone knows that’s what happens.”
Sen shrugged. He decided there was no value in arguing the point with the woman. If she wanted to carry that idea into death with her, it was nothing to him. It wasn’t like he actually knew any better than she did about what happened after ascension. Again, he only had suspicions. He thought his suspicions sounded more plausible than godhood, but what didn’t sound more plausible than that? He was ready to let it go, but it seemed that she wasn’t.
“Did Feng Ming tell you something about ascension that the rest of us don’t know?”
That notion caught him a bit off guard, but it made sense coming from an outsider who didn’t actually know Master Feng. If any cultivator in the world would have more information about what happened after ascension, he would be that cultivator. The man had admitted that, to his knowledge, he was the oldest and most powerful human cultivator in the world. He was also famously indifferent to any nascent soul cultivator who wasn’t Uncle Kho or Auntie Caihong. He didn’t seem to mind Fu Ruolan, but she seemed deeply hesitant around him. Given all of that, he could see how other cultivators might assume he knew things they didn’t. Barring that, they might assume that reaching the very peak of the nascent soul stage would provide some insights that were denied to everyone else. Sen knew that wasn’t true, but only because Master Feng had openly explained his own ignorance about what happened after ascension.
Shaking his head, Sen said, “Nothing like that. I just have my own thoughts on it.”
“Since you’re the last person I’m ever going to talk to in this life, enlighten me. What do you think happens?”
Sen tried to think of how best to say it before he swept his arm in an all-encompassing way.
“More of this, just with more powerful cultivators.”
Elder Mu was silent for nearly a minute before she said, “What a staggering disappointment that would be.”
“Now you know why I’m not excited about the idea of ascension. You endure all the suffering that it takes to reach the peak here, just to start over again somewhere else where everyone sees you as weak.”
“I think I’ll take godhood.”
“Fair enough.”
Elder Mu took her time to stare up into the night sky and around at the sect. Sighing, she finally turned to face Sen.
“Waiting isn’t helping. I’ll never decide that it’s the right time to die.”
“We can still fight,” offered Sen.
He didn’t really like the woman, but she could have made this encounter a true ordeal instead of a relatively calm conversation. He felt like he owed her something for that. Even if it was the minor mercy of letting her choose the manner of her death. She shook her head.
“I don’t need that false comfort. Just be quick about it. I’d rather not have a lot of time to think about it.”
“Very well.”
While he wasn’t as fast as that other cultivator, Aihan, he more than fast enough that Elder Mu wasn’t left to suffer. One of his jian pierced her heart, and the other removed her head. Even in death, she looked like she couldn’t quite accept that her life had ended the way it had. He considered the three bodies before he incinerated them with fire qi. It wasn’t exactly a funeral pyre, but he did take the time to offer the appropriate prayers for them. That task done, he retrieved the storage rings and what he assumed were sect treasures from the ashes. The fact that any of the treasure other than the storage rings had survived the fire surprised him. Storage treasures were always insanely durable. He assumed it had something do with how they were made. For the other treasures to have survived a fire that could consume the bones of nascent soul cultivators suggested they were powerful.
Sen found himself just standing there, motionless, trapped in place by a feeling of numbness. He couldn’t believe it was over. He knew it wasn’t truly over, yet, but what was left could probably happen without much help from him. Unless there was an elder hiding out in one of the few buildings he had spared, Falling Leaf and Glimmer of Night were more than capable of doing whatever needed to be done. Sen thought he should be happy. He all but ordered himself to be happy. He had won, after all, but it didn’t feel like a victory. The closest he could get to happiness was a vague feeling of relief, but even that felt distant. Like he was experiencing a trickle of something that someone else was feeling. Someone who he thought he should know but didn’t.
Sen finally staggered over to a nearby tree and leaned his back against it. He thought that maybe he just needed to rest for minute. He felt so tired, empty, and washed out. It made sense that he was tired. He had done something hard. It was necessary, but it had been so hard to do it. He hadn’t been able to let himself think about that while everything was happening. He had trapped that poisonous idea in a cage in the back of his head because letting it out would have made him waver, and he could not let himself waver. Now that it was over, though, he could admit it to himself.
Destroying the Twisted Blade Sect had been terrible. He had killed so many people. He hadn’t killed them in duels. He hadn’t challenged them openly. He had invaded their home and turned the very walls around them, walls they had trusted to help keep them safe, into the vessels of their destruction. He had used all his talent in alchemy, the same talent that had saved Luo Ping all those years ago, and his skill with formations, the same skill that protected his sect and nearby town, and turned these cultivators’ homes into poisoned tombs. He knew, knew, that it had to be that way. It was the only way he could reach the outcome he needed.
Even so, he had done that. He had done it intentionally. He had done exactly what the Twisted Blade Sect had done so many times before. He had come to a place where there had been life and all but swept that life away. His reasons were different, but the outcome was the same. He had decided that an entire group of people needed to die, and he had killed them. He had killed the weak and the powerful alike. The few that had been allowed to slip the net had only been to ease his conscience, and it was not eased. He had brought his friends, his loved ones, and let them participate. He saw now that he should not have let them come. He should not have let them bloody their hands in his massacre.
Sen slid to the ground, his legs no longer able to support him. He had pushed and pushed to keep himself moving. He had debated morality in his head like it was some kind of intellectual exercise. Now that the grisly business was complete, there was nowhere to push toward. Those intellectual exercises he’d kept himself busy with fell away. All that was left was the awful truth of what he had done to protect what was his. As the crushing weight of that truth crashed down on him, Sen felt the hot tears on his cheeks. He wept for what he had done. He wept for what he had become. He wept for all the lives that had been lost beneath his callous hand and heart. He wept until he thought the world would drown in his tears.
Comments
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Edit suggestion: Does you care -> Do you care
Gardor
Awww, it's true, Sen is the real victim here. He feels SO bad about all the murder. Figured he woulda asked Mu about her spooky technique.
Angela Roberts
Hunh. I'm always amazed at people who intentionally read a book set in a violent world and are then upset at the violence portrayed. I thought you did an amazing job at showing Sen's struggle and determination. (I may have complained at the amount of mental back and forth though but for this I can see how mentally grueling it would be.) I think my only real regret is that poor resource gatherer who didn't get chance to swear to the heavens. Pretty sure she'd have qualified. Again, as grim as this arc is, it's real. All of it. Down to Kho knowing how hard it is and knowing that it's necessary for Sen. Thank you. Oh, and, someone on Reddit recommended this series, I've been bingeing ever since. LOVE YOUR WRITING. Isekai Terry is also great!
Albadia
Eric, just wanted to take a moment to thank you not just for the colossal amount of commitment you have to us putting our chapters (like a gd machine) but to the story. I picked up UC from a recommendation and instantly loved the light hearted positive sen. But i ALSO loved the Sen that struggled to find a way to survive in the world of cultivation, AND the Sen who struggled to be himself in that world, and all the Sen’s since. You’ve told an incredible story of someone struggling to stay human in an inhuman world and coping with the realizations that our desires don’t always comport with reality. If this arc had been dark, it’s because the world can be dark. but it’s always been with thoughtfulness and purpose by you (in how the story is told) and by Sen (in his decision making) with much less of the “too good to function” MC or the totally amoral MC trope we see so often. So thanks for putting so much of your effort into what has been one of my favorite stories to read. also fuck the haters ❤️
Asad haider
I said this at some earlier point, but I was probably too roundabout. This was good writing, good storytelling. It makes me sick to my stomach stomach, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing. So, well done. That said, I wouldn’t mind some Grandpa Ming/Ai cuteness or Lo Meifeng humor or Lai Dongmei steam soon. Never can get enough of those.
Asad haider
If I might suggest, perhaps make clear what happens to Wu Gang in the previous volume once you’ve decided? He just kinda stops being mentioned like he was forgotten. And more Wu Gang would be great. Lifen was kinda cringe, but I thought that was the point?
Paperfox
It's heartbreaking to see where Sen has come to - from the kid who was like 'I'm not going to be like other violent cultivators!' to this. I've really loved this arc despite how dark it's been.
Eric Dontigney
I'm glad you're enjoying it. How much did I have planned? That is complicated. I'm not a hardcore plotter like Jim Butcher, who literally maps out every scene in every chapter using index cards. And I'm not a true pantser like Stephen King, who trusts his intuition to guide him from initial idea to complete draft. I'm somewhere in the middle. I have a kind of mental list of story checkpoints that form the backbone of the narrative. They're events that I need to work into the story to get Sen from where he was at the beginning of book one to where I want him to be at the point of ascension. (I think of that as the first arc in Sen's story.) To that end, I started sowing certain seeds as far back as book 1 that would play into these "middle books." For example I always knew that there was going to be a war between the mortal humans/human cultivators and the spirit beasts. You can find references to the spirit beasts behaving oddly in book one. I always knew that Sen was going to end up in the capital, have a conflict with some kind of cultivator organization, and befriend a royal. So, I had Sen say something ironic about never going to the capital because, you know, flags. I always knew that Sen would end up in a sect war. There are seeds for that conflict littering the books. Beyond those checkpoint events, though, I'm not planning out every detail and relationship. It's too inorganic for me. I've tried it before. I literally plotted out an entire novel, detailed outline, the whole nine yards. I wrote three or four chapters and quit because I was bored. I was bored because I already knew everything about the story. Maybe not a great trait for a writer, but there it is. I also find that, frequently, the things people like best are things that grew organically. For example, having Sen adopt Ai was not one of those checkpoint events, but having her in the story added so much opportunity for enriching character development that I kept her. Her existence also doesn't conflict with any of the checkpoint events. Righteous Wu Gang was almost a throwaway line, but referencing him and bringing him back occasionally is a nice contrast to Sen's much harder cultivation path. So, I kept him. By the time I'm sitting down to write one of these books, I usually have a fair idea of at least 50% of what will happen based on checkpoint events and what happened in the last book or three. Sometimes, it's less. Sometimes, it's more.
Spud
I’ve spent the last week reading the series and staying up way too late for “just a few more chapters” and I have finally caught up to here. It has been one of the best weeks of the year for me. Thank you so much for all the effort you have put in to writing the series. I think my favorite moment is still when Sen ends the battle in Inferno Vale. Now I really need to go take a nap. PS- I am curious about how much of the recent volumes you had planned when you first started writing the series.
Niklas Høj
This arc was so heavy, yet so good! I feel like this really cemented Sen's character and growth, and paves the way for him to stand strong and believably protect what's dear to him, all while minimising pain and suffering going forward. Really, really well executed. Kudos! :))
OldCase
Thank you
Corac
As much as I am liking this arc for the showmanship on character growth....I am interested in tge impact this has in the wider world and if all this death and war had his secondary effect of warning off other sects.
Jeremy Patrick
One of the things I dont think most people who had negative things to say realize is... Sen doesnt WANT to have to do this. He doesnt start it. He just finishes it. It hurts him. He would be a wandering healer who fought noone if the world would just let him.
Kody Perrine
I think it needed the time to breathe and let Sen work through all the issues. Also it only felt a little slower to me because I absolutely binged everything from book 1 to the end of what was on RR. Subscribed here and binged all the way to the first few chapters of 9 and have waited patiently for updates lol
Nathan V
It's a rough chapter to read. That's not to say I didn't love it, I absolutely did. I'm glad that it's not a happy victory in a situation that has no real winner. The real definition of "A necessary evil." Lends it a lot more impact than if he just walked into the woods like nothing happened.
HunterIV4
This arc was amazing. It perfectly balances the moral ambiguities and challenges. So many stories either just make their MC a murder-hobo without it ever affecting them or a total pacifist who befriends everyone and has perfect shonen-protagonist ethical purity. Sen is neither...he isn't evil, he isn't good, he's driven and human. This arc makes perfect sense for his character and lets him understand his uncles in a way he never truly could before. It sucks that you've gotten so many negative comments in the past as this book is, in my opinion, probably the best so far. Thanks!
Kourtney Viles
I would actually find your book boring if it didn't have the growth and development you create, I really admire novel series that show case these elements. So, I appreciate the good read that your book series is.
Kourtney Viles
I like reading about personal growth and development, so dark ark or not it's all about the process/the journey of a character so I love this book just as much as the 8 books that came before...
GreenB
I personally think she was important to his growth. I'm sorry peoples comments pushed you away from doing more with her. I hope there might be some resolution between her and Sen in the future, even if its not soon.
Den
I loved every single chapter of this arc!
Ward Yorgason
I think I might understand why this arc exists. Sen used to need others to do his dirty work (like that one guy whose name I can't remember). It seems like this is the part of his character growth where he starts solving his own problems and doesn't need others to clean it up outside of where he can see.
Abdulaziz ALRumaih
Thanks for the great arc it was a wonderful read
IndyBart
The moment he created the sec and allowed himself to care for others he was going to cry at some point. Either at the realization that he did what he did, or standing among the ashes of his own sect over the corpses of his family and friends. He’s only human after all.
Magisch
Might be a Falling Leaf Angle tbh. They have good chemistry. I don't really think Sen having a romance arc would feel fitting if it's not with Falling Leaf in the current state either.
Eric Dontigney
My goal with Sen has always been to keep him functionally human in his reactions. And that meant that he got to be at least a little frivolous and shallow for the first six books. Bad things were happening, but he was a teenager and early twenty-something for most of that. Being kind of shallow and frivolous is part and parcel with being that age. Starting around book 7, he's rolling up on 30, he's rolling up on the nascent soul stage and the frankly terrifying power that goes with it, he's got a kid and all the responsibilities that go with that, he's building a sect, and the world is getting darker by the day around him. Age, circumstance, and his own power simply won't allow for that same kind of shallowness and frivolousness. If he hung on to that, he'd be a perpetual man-child, which is admittedly pretty common in cultivation novels, but would also run contrary to keeping his reactions functionally human. I saw this book as where all of that came to a head for him. If he obliterated a sect and then shrugged it off like, "Hey, no big deal," he'd be a sociopath. If he did nothing, he'd be an unbelievably shitty father and sect patriarch. But being a good father who protects his kid and a good sect patriarch who protects his sect meant doing something objectively terrible. Since Sen is a good father who would do damn near anything and suffer anything to protect Ai, he did the terrible thing. But it had to have weight and consequence for him. He had to recognize what he did and feel it.
CentaureHeart
Yeah that arc was brutal. It's probably the arc where Sen acts like a "normal" cultivator the most. And it sucks for him. But the thing is, unless he had cut himself off the Jianghu there were very little options. Thanks for that volume !
Valderan
It was good right? I think it felt like it dragged a bit at times but I think that was due to release schedule more than the number of words used. There needed to be time for the process to breathe or we wouldn't have had the time to process what Sen was going through. I did half expect a tribulation at the end. Revelation and understanding don't necessarily come from good or wholesome places. Understanding evil, selfishness, paranoia, etc is also part of understanding how the world works. It would be an irony for Sen to be forced to ascend because he was trying to protect his people.
Eric Dontigney
I hate to discourage anyone from reading my work, but if that's the case, it might be time to look for another series to read. If you're skipping entire blocks of chapters out of... Boredom? Disinterest? Loathing for the darkness of the arc? You're not really getting your money's worth from a subscription here.
Santiago Gil de Loño
How can i put it easy to say...this book is one of my favourite ones. You mix hard to swallow decisions, charachter development, Sen being Sen the way i love. And i feel the grouth of him like mine. You have a wonderful way of twisting scenarios and stories. Thanks for all your work. I'm going to be here since all this adventure ends!
Elijah Overland
That was a really, really ugly arc. Which was clearly the intention, and you pulled it off very well. I'm guessing a lot of readers used to the typically less serious tone of cultivation stories are probably not going to like this because of how seriously the topic is handled but that's the price you pay for genuine, weighty art, I guess, some people simply won't be able to handle it.
ehsan haron
You created such connections between the characters that fitting the arc of these chapters. Nicely done!
BelligerentGnu
There were a ton of moments in this arc where I cursed the lack of comments that prevented me from complimenting the writing. I hope that the old monsters can give Sen some counseling, though. He's gotten to the point where he's at nascent soul levels of influence and consequence with only a fraction of their experience and self-harmony . He needs some help buffing his mental resilience.
Eric Dontigney
That was the plan, but the way Sen's character developed outside of my original conception makes it problematic. He is so conscious of the threats he attracts that, on some level, he thinks any serious romantic entanglement would just be hideously irresponsible of him. He thinks he would just be making them into targets, and he's right. He adopted Ai almost against his will, and he'd never giver her up now. But he's absolutely terrified that something bad is going to happen to her. He's so afraid of that he's basically building a sect to train an army of cultivators. An army whose main purpose in life is going to be defending her like the continued existence of the universe depends on keeping her alive.
Eric Dontigney
You're right that I've never really tried to stack feelgood moments. I try to work them in because (I choose to believe) good things do happen even in a might makes right world. Plus, not having them in a series this long would have turned it into some kind of nihilistic slog for everyone. I do try to make these characters feel like people with entrenched flaws, virtues, and biases. I try to give them complicated personal histories because, in my experience, almost everyone has a complicated personal history that colors their view of the world. I even tried to do that a bit with the villains this time because a valid criticism of these books is that the villains come off as a bit one-dimensional. Granted, that's largely a flaw with the basic structure of having Sen as the primary viewpoint character, but it is a flaw.
Viktor
Eric in one of the earlier tomes(books 2-3, don't remember exactly) you said to me(I count that as a promise) that we will have a strong romantic line, but after book 6. FYI I'm still waiting :)
Dane
Great arc. Had to be done Sen, don’t cry bro. Maybe Falling Leaf can give him some perspective. Looking forward to maybe some outside POVs hearing about what Sen did here, and how all the sects thinking about attacking him need new pants. Also looking forward to the spirit beast war, maybe Sen finds something in this sect loot that’ll help Falling Leaf advance at a similar rate to him along with that shadow deer core
Andrew Jones
ngl i skipped most of these chapters till the past two.
Eric Dontigney
I don't think I'm going to talk about Wu Gang because I may do something interesting with him, but I haven't decided yet. If I do, having him off-screen and unaccounted for is useful. If I don't, having him off-screen and unaccounted for is easily explained away if and/or when he next appears. So, I'm totally hedging my bets right now. As for Lifen, there was so much vocal hatred for her that I decided that I never wanted to deal with it again and functionally wrote her out of the series. I had originally planned for them to meet again down the road after she had grown up a bit. I even did some setup for it, but just the thought of resurrecting all of that angst makes me tired. Therefore, my plan with her right now is to never, ever mention her in-text again and treat it like a shallow fling that Sen has mostly forgotten about. Yup, one-armed guy is still out there.
Kody Perrine
I've really enjoyed this arc. The character development has been really good and seeing Sens struggles how he gets through the problems has been really good.
Magisch
I don't like what Sen had to do, in that you've crafted this well enough that I feel some of Sen's pain and self loathing over what he had to do here. I do however think this is excellent writing and you've probably nailed the effect you've been going for. To me, your story has never been about stacking feelgood moments, even though there are plenty of those. You've never shied away from showing the less glamorous side of your world, and I like that. It feels like these are people, with ups and downs that people tend to have.
Gb
Good chapter. I do have a questions over? What happened to Wu Gang? Did he stay in the capital? Did he decide to wander? Also did Lifen go home or end up in another sect? Is the angry 1 arm man still out there? The story is great and there are still some fun characters we could get updates about.
Sean Elliott
Amazing 👏
Rhysal
I have throughly enjoyed this arc, the last few chapters have been great in my humble opinion.
Jeremy Young
Woot
Ben Heggem
You’re on a fucking roll 🤣 I love it man thanks for the chapters!!
