Lafitte and Jaya, having dealt with the attackers, returned to Maud one after the other.
They glanced at the corpses of the Mallet Brothers lying in the street, but showed no reaction.
From the moment the Navy put a bounty on Maud, troublemakers coming to his door would only keep appearing without end.
There was no need to mention the Navy. Bounty hunters and even fellow pirates blinded by greed all wanted Maud's head, worth over a hundred million.
"Only around three hundred thousand."
Lafitte raised the thick stack of bills in his hand. The largest denomination among them was 2,000.
He had killed a total of nineteen people while pursuing them, yet had found only around three hundred thousand Beli.
That showed just how poor these attackers who had tried to claim Maud's bounty were.
In fact, most pirates and bounty hunters were not wealthy.
They spent their years living with blood on the edge of a blade, never knowing whether tomorrow or disaster would arrive first.
In such an environment, whenever they "earned" money, they would immediately squander it on pleasure.
Of course, some pirates liked to "store" the treasures they plundered on remote, uninhabited islands, while others used them to constantly expand their own crews.
As for bounty hunters, once they reached a certain age, they would also start saving money for retirement.
Therefore, to maximize the profits from robbing robbers, it was best to target some slightly famous pirate crews.
"That's really little. It's barely enough for one meal."
Maud glanced at the spoils in Lafitte's hand and shook his head slightly.
"Are we going to eat?"
At the mention of food, Beli, who was lying on Jim's bald head, lit up and immediately stood up.
Maud ignored the suddenly energized Beli and instead looked at