With Cow Cat's Bell, Klein could enjoy the effects of powerful luck to a limited extent. He should have been in high spirits.
After all, even if a lucky person's life was not spectacular, it should at least have gone smoothly. How could their mood be bad?
But that was not the case.
With Cow Cat's Bell, Klein had indeed made gratifying progress in his new work. Reality, after all, was not like a detective novel, where every clue you needed was presented within a limited set of information.
At such times, exceptionally good luck could often play a decisive role.
After learning of a commission, he would list the limited possible outcomes, rely on luck to get the answer, then work backward from that answer to find clues. Klein was more Moriarty than Holmes.
However, starting a few days ago, Klein discovered that something seemed to be wrong with his state of powerful luck.
Whenever he entered that state, regardless of what he had originally been thinking about, thoughts that did not belong to him would always surface in his mind unbidden.
For example, he would suddenly feel homesick for Benson and Melissa and want to return to Tingen City. Or he would suddenly feel that the world was so vast that he wanted to see it, accompanied by the names of famous tourist cities...
At first, Klein thought this was some sort of side effect caused by Cow Cat's Bell being used repeatedly by the same person.
After all, this feeling had not appeared at the beginning. It had suddenly emerged during one use of powerful luck, and afterward grew stronger and stronger as he continued using powerful luck.
As for why Shopkeeper Tiga had not mentioned this side effect before, the Café had never let the same