"There are, but before that, I'd like to know how the merchant prices these unknown items?"
Angel looked at the man in black, intending to ask about the prices first.
The man in black smiled. "Different items naturally have different prices. Why not tell me first, guest—which items do you wish to buy?"
The man in black spread his hands, wanting to know first which items were valuable.
Angel and the man in black exchanged a glance. Each understood the other's little scheme, but neither exposed it.
At that moment, Angel spoke again. "I want them all. Quote me the prices one by one, and I'll see whether they're suitable."
Angel's little calculation was practically laid bare.
There had to be something good among these items, but could he guess which one? Hadn't he said every item had a different price? Then Angel would take them all—let him name the prices.
As for whether he would ultimately buy them, that was another matter.
The man in black knew Angel's thoughts perfectly well. He looked at Angel, then at Laplace, who had yet to speak, and said after some consideration, "Guest, you should be able to tell that there are some matters I wish to discuss with you in private. How about we talk about personal matters first, then discuss who these items belong to?"
"By then, perhaps the prices of these items will be different as well?"
Angel could sense that the man in black was already somewhat unable to wait. He seemed extremely eager to discuss these so-called "personal matters" with Angel.
Angel considered for a moment before nodding. "Sure. We'll talk here?"
The man in black glanced at Pirus, who kept looking in their direction from not far away, and gave a light cough. "We'd better go into