My Villains Episode 349
59. Plateau (9)
A group of horsen appeared with their backs to the dusk and ran through the narrow and complicated roads of Longdale at breakneck speed. Taking the lives of the fugitives they encountered along the way, they stord into the open space between the cathedral mound and the market street.
“Sort. Sort, sort!” Young soldier Ben involuntarily swallowed in vain. It was because the command of the enemy manager, which even I felt at first glance, sounded like the cry of a frightened beast.
“Sort it!”
The manager yelled nervously, but the order was seldom followed. It was because of the red knight who had been wandering among the rcenaries since the beginning.
“Keep-”
“That bastard,”
the man who shouted sothing got a scratch on his cheek! It exploded and fell backwards. The rcenary next to him pulled the reins to turn the horse’s head. However, a three-ter-long ice blade swung like a thunderbolt and landed on his neck. The frozen section of the head soared into the sky.
“……Huh.”
In a short period of ti, the red knight who had already killed more than 40 enemies let out a sound of breath, whether it was labored breathing or a rapid groan.
“Whoop whoop.”
Feeling sothing eerie, the looters scattered without even screaming. A smiling knight chased after them.
“SceihBe- pierce even the front! After all, there is only one way!”
Perhaps the manager’s earnest determination had touched the survival instincts of his subordinates. About 200 looters gathered far away from the enemy knights.
They charged directly at the cavalry, who blocked the front. Before the clash, the rcenary wizards who felt the danger of death poured out all sorts of spells.
“Fe Fezer-briiminde!”
“Har grei ribend!” Clinging behind another rider, the rcenary wizards managed to complete the spell. Bituminous pieces the size of pine cones were engulfed in the flas and shot out, withered pumpkin vines stretched out like nets, and black caral dispersed like a sticky mist.
The attack spells common among wizards, ‘Fla Bullet’ and ‘Zigullik’s Binding’, and a modified slowdown spell, ‘Colbian’s Breath’.
“it’s okay!”
The manager called for joy. This is because he knows well how powerful the spell cast right before the cavalry clash is.
But what he did not know was that there were many excellent battle mages under Ulkar’s command.
“Bysandrine.”
A middle-aged wizard, Master Limond, summoned a water spirit in the form of a boy. With a swirling stream of water attached to where the lower body was supposed to be, the spirit flew as if on a veil.
Chiiik –
The spirit of water swallowed the fla bullets. A young wizard with a tal band wrapped around his forehead licked his lips quickly.
“Wither away and beco dust.”
The air trembled at the simple order. The wide-open net flew in and was caught in the waves of Epos, and the already withered and twisted vine stems were scattered with a rustle.
“red.”
Antrum’s old mage, Oggsullizzo, who was riding next to the young Sergeant Bran snorted.
“Whoop-”
he inhaled, his white beard waving, then let out a blast instead of the old man’s feeble breath.
Whoops!
“Ughhh-”
“What is it!”
The gust of wind that blew with a strange roar resembling a whale’s cry or a horn made the rcenaries stop for a mont. Also, the mist made of caral, ‘Colbian’s Breath’, was wrapped around them and threw them down.
“Ahh! Mr-”
“Damn it!”
Before the rcenaries had ti to use their hands, Colby’s breath gave them an unpleasant hug. It was the stickiness that constrained my limbs.
While the enemies hesitated, the battle wizards, including three masters, tried to pour attack spells, but this ti the knights were one step faster.
“Ankyr of the White Stone has arrived!”
A huge knight who was charging furiously down a small hill swung a huge greatsword that suited his size with one hand. As always, his great sword split a horse and a man at once, and the rcenaries shuddered at the surreal scene.
“Co on!”
The cavalryn, who ran fiercely right before the rcenaries turned around in front of Ankir, who roared wildly and cut the second horse in two, crashed into the enemy camp.
Kwakwang!
Following the roar, the screams of horses and people filled the square. The cavalryn who stuck their spears into the body of the enemy took out swords or axes and began to slaughter.
The marauders collapsed at once, and most fled in all directions.
“Where?”
Filter, a knight wearing gray plate armor and a pointed helt, threw out a spear. The half-moon-shaped blade cut through armor, ripped through flesh, and shattered bone. It was like dismbering a piece of at.
“These motherfuckers!”
“Kots!”
Desperate rcenaries raised their rage and attacked. Filter, like a knight from a prestigious family, was willing to deal with them. It was Filter who liked to leisurely hunt fleeing enemies, but preferred to directly capture the face of death.
“Yeah ah-!”
It was Gisella, the Knight of the Birdhawk, who wielded a longsword with a sharp spirit.
She dodged her armor with her sharp swordsmanship and pierced the necks and armpits of her enemies. Even with the narrow grooves under his sleek helt, he could easily look everywhere, occasionally quickly pulling out the dagger from his waist and throwing it to pierce the throats of enemy wizards.
“for a mont! Please have rcy-!”
“Stop, save !”
So rcenaries threw down their weapons and raised their hands.
“These assholes still haven’t grasped the mood.”
A rider wearing dark red lacquer on his full body armor let out a cold laugh and pounced on them. Fierce riders on barded horses charged at those who would surrender, brandishing heavy iron flails.
Pak!
The leader’s head cracked like a waterlon.
“This bastard. You surrender!”
“fuck you!”
Heavy cavalryman Fritz’s iron weight swept all over the place, and the rcenaries fell one after another with a strange beat.
“Those who really want to surrender, drop your words and lie flat on the floor!”
“Oh, don’t be silly, let’s just kill them all!”
The rcenaries raised their weapons belatedly and resisted, but Fritz joined Fritz with Confier wielding a shocking war hamr and Dervish wielding a curved sword flowing with white light. The looters were thoroughly crushed without even surrendering properly.
Soldier Ben could hardly believe the scene unfolding before his eyes.
“…under.”
The cavalryn led by Prince Ulkar were slaughtering the marauders who had been ravaging Longdale just ten minutes ago.
Calling it a battle is embarrassing. Few people put up a proper resistance. The looters, shattered in an instant clash, were simply being hunted.
The red knight was still raging at the center. It was not a wolf that jumped between the sheep, but it beca sothing more than that, and persistently cut down the enemy.
Ben, whose mouth was open in a daze, suddenly ca to his senses. It was because I heard the sound of horses hooves very close.
Turning his head, he saw two human horses in front of him.
“Is anyone hurt?”
Ben narrowed his eyes and snapped his neck.
In contrast to the man whose armor was stained with blood, a woman without a speck of dust was looking down at him.
She was a soft-looking beauty with light blonde hair and light green eyes. Even if she introduced herself as an angel, Ben was confident to believe it.
The star-like eyes of the two n and won made the soldier hit his butt.
“…I guess we can start with interest. Please, Theodora.”
“Leave it to .”
Against the background of the rciless slaughter, the woman poured a golden glow from her hands.
After three days of chasing the remnants of the Bloodmane rcenary Corps, they saw proper results.
As we pursued their trail all the way here to Longdale, we caught no more than one hundred and fifty. However, in the battle here, more than 350 people were killed or captured, so it was truly a feat.
However, it was not an atmosphere to cover up and cheer.
More than one hundred soldiers and vigilantes defending Longdale were killed or wounded, and the number of residents suffered twice as much. In addition, the village fell into complete chaos due to the death of key figures such as the head of state and the police officer.
Ulkar and his n quickly took control of Longdale.
As if they were familiar with this kind of work, not only the knights but also each and every friendly soldier had been assigned a mission.
Lord Ankir reorganizes the remaining village soldiers and vigilantes to establish security, Sir Gisela finds stockpiles, checks the surplus, and distributes them, while Randall and Andros help Princess Theodora and treat the wounded… sothing like that. in a way
Well, in retrospect, it seems that sothing similar happened in South Harbor.
When Osred, Earl of Savon and lord of South Harbor and Salt Castle, died. In just a few days, Prince Ulkar had managed the territory by extending his control over the city as well as the entire Seyvern.
I didn’t think much of it at the ti, but now that I think about it, it was very strange that an ard group made up of all warriors could easily govern or administer.
There was sothing different from the last ti, none other than Sir Filter’s existence.
Sitting at his desk and holding a quill, he displayed his ability to the extent that his performance on the battlefield seed insignificant.
In just three or four hours, additional taxes were collected by examining all kinds of official docunts such as tax details, land surveys, and airspace records of large-scale settlents with a population of more than 2,000. They’re going to hire a band of reliable rcenaries from Antrum and station them in Longdale.
When we asked how we were going to collect taxes when we weren’t even lords, it turned out that Ulkar had obtained various rights from the landlord, the Marquis Landry. Those various rights included the right to conscription and collection during warti.
Just looking around, I could believe that even if it was not a warlord, but a small group of bureaucrats, they were all skilled enough to believe.
Whatever the progress, Longdale quickly regained stability.
Of course, I didn’t just play around. I helped Prince Ulkar remove the body and conduct the funeral.
I thought I was entrusted with the most beggarly mission, so I cursed inwardly, but later I found out that the most honorable thing to do in combat is a funeral.
Well, from Ulkar’s point of view, I’ve never worked hand-to-hand with on administrative matters, so he must have entrusted with this task.
There was nothing bad about . I rolled my n and finished the job in just one day and was free.
A sincere and loyal knight would have rushed to Ulkar asking for another mission, but unfortunately I wasn’t that kind of person.
When you rest, you should rest. It was probably for that reason that I led my n to the tavern tucked away in the corner of Longdale.
Reviews
All reviews (0)