Font Size
15px

Garret’s movents had to be flawless. Even the slightest mistake could lead to disaster, as the next strike might not hit his shield but rather target his chest, eyes, or even more vulnerable areas. His expression remained focused and serious as he thodically moved his shield, creating a blur of motion that seed effortless but was the result of countless hours of practice.

Each of the eagle’s attacks was expertly parried, but Garret didn’t smile. The precision of his movents brought back mories, so painful, so cherished. His flawless technique was honed through years of rigorous training, and it all began with his father.

After returning from the battlefield, Garret’s father had been a quiet, withdrawn man. Not long after, he started subjecting Garret to harsh training, drilling every movent into perfection. At the ti, Garret couldn’t understand it. They had finally beco nobles; shouldn’t they be enjoying life?

He often rebelled, sneaking off to avoid the grueling routines. But his father always found him, and each ti, he was t with the sting of the whip. The sharp pain and the welts it left behind only deepened his resentnt.

It wasn’t until years later, during a drunken night, that his father revealed the truth: his ti was running out. The years on the battlefield, the countless wounds and illnesses, had drained his vitality. His father’s despondent expression, as he confessed this, felt like a dagger to Garret’s heart.

That night, his father shared stories of his ti as a scout—how he had survived countless near-death experiences to deliver vital information back to the army. His father’s training, Garret realized, was born out of a desperate desire to pass on all the survival skills he had learned, hoping to keep his son safe in the future.

The next day, Garret was changed. The carefree attitude was gone, replaced with a determination to endure the rigorous training. Every ti he completed a session, his father’s smile was the greatest reward.

Now, years later, that smile was the most precious mory. The pain of the training had long faded into obscurity.

As Garret parried yet another attack, a sudden opportunity presented itself. He intentionally left his back exposed for just a mont. The eagle seized the chance, slashing his back with its talons, leaving six deep wounds.

Garret grunted in pain, but a fierce glint appeared in his eyes. He quickly retaliated, swinging his sword infused with a faint white glow. The eagle dodged just in ti, but the effort left it vulnerable. With a screech, it retreated into the sky, nursing a fresh wound on its chest.

Garret, though breathing heavily, allowed himself a small smile. The risk had paid off; it was better to take so damage than to remain passive.

anwhile, the female eagle was faring no better. Every few monts, a massive stone seed to appear out of nowhere, forcing it to dodge and preventing any chance of a close-range attack. The relentless pressure from Rhett’s Stonefall Spells was driving the eagle closer to the Red Fla Tree without it even realizing.

Rhett’s precise spellcasting allowed him to manipulate the battlefield, gradually pushing the eagle into a more vulnerable position.

Garret noticed this and frowned. He didn’t like the idea of the mage being too far from the main group, but Rhett’s proficiency seed undeniable. The female eagle was struggling under his constant barrage, leaving little for Garret to worry about. He decided to focus on his own opponent.

He quickly ca up with a plan. Spotting a rugged section of the hillside that suited his needs, Garret dashed toward it, leaving the safety of the group behind. The eagle, blinded by rage, followed him into the rocky terrain.

Rhett, seeing Garret’s movent, paused for a mont. He had been contemplating how to land a decisive blow using his Stone Spikes, a spell that could strike from any angle. But the spell’s use would raise too many questions. If people knew he had access to such a spell, they might suspect he had taken a rare and dangerous bloodline potion—a luxury that even royal family mbers found difficult to obtain.

As Rhett struggled with this dilemma, Garret’s sudden retreat into the hillside provided an unexpected opportunity. The distraction was enough to ease Rhett’s decision, allowing him to focus on the female eagle.

In the end, Garret's choice created a blind spot in the battle, but Rhett knew how to turn it to their advantage.

You are reading Fantasy Family Simulator Chapter 40: The Smile in Memory on novel69. Use the chapter navigation above or below to continue reading the latest translated chapters.
Share with your friends
Library saves books to your account. Reading History saves recent chapters in this browser.
Continuous reading

You may also like

Big Data Cultivation cover
Similar genre

Big Data Cultivation

Chen Fengxiao ·Fantasy

Asagraduatewithadoubledegreefromaprestigiousuniversity,FengJunsomehowremainsunemployedaftergraduation.Hestrugglesinthecity,buthecan’tletgoofhisprid...

Death Notice cover
Trending now

Death Notice

Gluttonous Monk ·Horror

Heisagiftedandintelligentyoungman.Heisamurdererthatenjoysthebloodshed.He...Readmore Heisagiftedandintelligentyoungman.Heisamurdererthatenjoystheblo...

No reviews yet. Be the first reader to leave one.
Please create an account or sign in to post a comment.