One monster's mistake, and all monsters had to bear the consequences?
Wouldn't that be like making all of humanity pay for one person's mistake?
What kind of logic was that?
"I know."
Su Xun smiled bitterly.
Perhaps during those hopeless, dark days, he had thought that way.
But Master Xiao had saved him.
He had made himself remember the smile his mother had shown him before she left for the last time.
Rather than the monster's hideous appearance.
That monster was dead.
Everything was over.
The sunlight outside was bright, and his time had begun moving again.
"I understand that the guilty party should pay the price."
"Although, because..."
Su Xun was unwilling to bring up that monster again. "I don't like monsters."
Su Xun frankly expressed his attitude.
"But disliking them is one thing."
"I won't take my anger out on monsters for no reason."
"Besides..."
Su Xun shrugged. "It's not like I have the ability to do that."
Even if he wanted to vent his anger on them, he couldn't see monsters. What could he do?
"Master Xiao, don't worry. I'm not that extreme of a person."
Su Xun smiled.
"Master Xiao."
After a moment of silence, Su Xun spoke again.
His expression grew slightly serious. "Do you like monsters very much?"
"Mm."
Xiao Xiao answered just as seriously. "I do."
Even as he had said before, there were bad monsters among them.
In the past, he had also turned quite a few monsters into "food" for the Monster Compendium.
But he still liked monsters.
He liked Feifei, Taotie, A Jiu, A Bai, and all the monsters in the courtyard...
He had never regretted being able to see monsters.
He was very glad to have met them.
"...Really?"
Su Xun was somewhat surprised, yet