Chapter 429: Chapter 257 I Made It! (First Update)_2
Love and emotion are the best teachers a person can have while growing up.
In the process of writing, Kevin learned many things, and he even began to ask so children about their childhood experiences to gain more inspiration.
When asked about the happiest thing in their childhood, a little girl who called him ‘little friend’ thought for a mont, then said, “It’s the days when Dad doesn’t co ho.”
“Is it because you can see your father?” Kevin asked as he took notes.
“No, it’s knowing he’s still alright, still holding on to so hope. Later, he ca back, but only his clothes returned. The nearby gold mine collapsed, he wasn’t ant to die, but he had swapped shifts with soone at that ti.”
Kevin fell silent for a while, then firmly ruffled the girl’s hair.
The childhoods of the kids here were all sowhat incomplete.
Yifate, although very dark, was still sowhat peaceful compared to the outside.
Outside of Yifate, the standard of living had dropped to an extrely low level, many areas were no longer livable, and a piece of bread could cost soone their life.
The more he learned, the sadder Kevin beca.
Compared to these children, he found that the nobility led exceedingly pleasant lives, even a low-ranking aristocrat of level thirteen could have a carefree childhood.
And if only the nobility could restrain themselves a little bit, not just Yifate, but the nearby people could all be saved.
Many of them were just like the girl before him. They could have had bright futures, could have had their own dreams, but most vanished into the outside world, leaving nothing behind.
It was then that Kevin finally understood his brother’s words.
The noble class was indeed the cancer of this world.
Only by eliminating the noble class could this world be reborn, could it stand ready to face the challenges of the future.
Finally, one morning, as Kevin was about to leave for work, he heard the young man behind him say as usual, “Heading out, my writer lord?”
Kevin had heard this sentence many tis, but today, it just didn’t sit right with him.
Adjusting his hat, he said solemnly, “No, please call comrade.”
“All right, welco, comrade.”
With his hat properly adjusted, Kevin walked out the door, ready to continue writing his story.
He saw that the prison inmates were already awake, and the forr nobles and commoners were heading to their workplaces together.
They were laughing and talking; they almost looked identical, calluses on everyone’s hands and smiles on their faces, the light of their ideals twinkling in their eyes—the dawn of the New World a sparkle.
Looking at the people around him, Kevin realized he had transford.
His material life certainly couldn’t match the past, but his spiritual world had beco imnsely enriched. The weekly “Stimulation” allowed him to read extensively and also helped him understand many things he previously knew but had overlooked.
But when he arrived at his office, he received a shocking piece of news.
War had broken out.
It was the noble class that struck first; they couldn’t hold back any longer.
The God of Education gave the nobles another warning, advising them not to act against the Angel Envoys, not to exploit the lower classes so harshly.
The shortsighted lords once again misinterpreted this warning, thinking that if only they could get rid of the Angel Envoys, then the God of Education naturally wouldn’t see the suffering, and everything would return to calm.
The Angel Envoys were expelled once again, and the people associated with them were driven to the surrounding mines and temporarily detained. Inside Yifate, the atmosphere had beco tense, with everyone feeling threatened.
The nobles might survive without working, but for the common people, not working was a death sentence.
Moreover, conflicts were inevitable in the execution process, and although these conflicts could be mitigated in the past, as more and more people fell to hunger, an uprising finally erupted.
The prison started transporting resources outwards, this massive structure built by the Angel Envoys finally began to operate officially, countless materials were transported through their hands to the outside world, to support those brave resisters.
So nobles and commoners volunteered to join the fight, taking up arms and donning armor, courageously rushing to the front lines to battle with that imnse noble class.
Compared to them, the noble class didn’t have as huge a factory as the prison, but they had money.
Upon realizing that the fury could no longer be contained, they did not choose to compromise but instead began to spend money inviting rcenaries from other cities to suppress the disturbance.
Reading the news that the war had broken out, Kevin’s heart imdiately clenched.
Clenching the battle report, he quickly found Tang Mo, and said to him, “I want to enlist!”
“Stay calm, there’s no need to be so nervous,” Tang Mo said. “We had anticipated that the noble class would take action, so there’s nothing else to worry about.”
“But my brother is out there!”
“I said there’s no need to worry… Look, you can’t focus on writing anyway, so why don’t you beco a war correspondent? Record everything you see, and we’ll assign soone to protect you.”
“Okay, thank you!”
Accompanied by the mob, Kevin imdiately rushed to the battlefield, ready to sacrifice himself.
But to his surprise, the war was easier than he had imagined.
The noble class’s gunners were not as powerful, and the strength of the people was not so weak. With just a little support from the prisons, the people could fiercely knock these nobles down.
The rcenaries, on whom the nobles had placed their hopes, didn’t even rush to the battlefield in large numbers; after all, rcenaries aren’t foolish – sweating is okay, but bleeding isn’t worth it.
Only so forr heads continued to resist stubbornly, knowing they had served as the noble’s lackeys and that once their masters lost, they too would not live much longer. Thus, they beca the largest resistance in the war, but still easily broke before the strength of the people, crumbling pathetically.
The noble class could only keep abandoning their territories, retreating one after another. Once Kevin realized the noble class was not as strong as he had imagined, the last ideological imprint in his mind was also lifted, allowing him completely to forsake his noble identity.
He started to move with the people, braving gunfire on the battlefield to rescue the wounded. He even joined a young doctor to save a life from the clutches of the Grim Reaper, a sense of accomplishnt that surpassed all words.
He watched leaders like mighty bears threading through the battlefield, commanding like heroes. When this army composed of prisoners finally claid victory, the people’s cheers were deafening, bringing tears to Kevin’s eyes.
At last, he joined the army in occupying the city center. As he held the large cara, capturing the mont for eternity, he recognized the person who was raising the flag there.
Staring as the other raised the flag, the person also spotted him.
Handing the flag to soone beside him, the tall, generous figure, bearing a seven- to eight-fold resemblance to himself, rushed over excitedly, calling out, “Kevin, is that you?”
“It’s ! Drey! I’m Kevin, your brother!”
In the sounds of victory celebrations, the two n hugged each other tightly, giving thanks for the arrangents made by the God of Education.
But now, the God of Education no longer existed.
In the void, Fang Cheng had just finished his work and could finally take a breather.
Looking at the scene before him and at Dustfire in his hand, Fang Cheng remarked, “It’s quite red.”
“Yes, quite red,” the God of Judgnt said.
The forr God of Education had mixed in so different duties, his original educational capabilities rging with punishnt and revolution, transforming him into the God of Judgnt.
The once little old man had transford into a muscular hunk, giving the impression that if he couldn’t persuade you, he might resort to his fists.
Glancing at the changed God of Judgnt, Fang Cheng felt he might have underestimated human greed and the spirit of rebellion.
But most importantly, the nobles had behaved too atrociously.
Although they had failed this ti as well, seeing the fleeing nobles and the bravely standing people, Fang Cheng felt this attempt was not too bad.
And he hadn’t lost completely yet. After all, the Polar Night region was vast, and he could co up with a better thod for proving himself.
Leaving the defense of this place to the forr God of Education, now the God of Judgnt, Fang Cheng returned ho to reflect on the mistakes of this attempt.
But as soon as he got back, he noticed his Fei Xin (flying ssaging service) was lit up.
His colleagues wouldn’t contact him outside of work hours, his parents would call directly, leaving Gao Tianyun as the only one likely to do this.
And seeing the ssage from the other party, Fang Cheng wondered if Gao Tianyun was trying to provoke him on purpose.
Gao Tianyun: “Mr. Fang, I’ve succeeded!”
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