Marishka was puzzled by Count Dracula's order. "Didn't you say this time should succeed? Why do we still need to capture Frankenstein's monster?"
"Because I want a one-hundred-percent success rate. I don't want to fail again. I want descendants of my own, real descendants."
Count Dracula asked, "Do you want to fail again?"
"No, we don't."
The three Vampire Brides shouted in unison. After all, they were their children. Every failed experiment meant some of them died completely, and it broke their hearts.
"Then what are you waiting for? Go."
Count Dracula shouted. Marishka said no more and immediately led three Vampires flying from the castle toward the underground caverns.
Vampires could not endure sunlight, but cloudy weather did not affect them—they simply could not be exposed to direct sunlight.
Soon, after a fierce battle, Frankenstein's monster was tightly bound by the four Vampires. The four Vampires then carried Frankenstein's monster toward the castle.
"Everything went smoothly."
After Frankenstein's monster was taken away, Andrew and the others emerged from nearby. They had been monitoring the situation all along.
"We need to catch up quickly. Don't lose them again like last time."
Anna said anxiously. Andrew smiled. "Don't worry. Last time was too rushed, and we weren't prepared enough, so the Vampires got away. This time, I came fully prepared."
As he spoke, Andrew raised his hand. A silvery-white rectangular steel plate appeared out of thin air in the clearing ahead, and he gestured for everyone to step onto it.
The others were confused, but they did as instructed. Once all four stood on the steel plate, it jolted violently and slowly rose into the sky. Then, carrying the four of them, it pursued the Vampires.
Carl looked utterly incredulous. "Why can this steel plate fly? That's not scientific."
The others