The things the Undead Bear had thrown out afterward also proved Liu Zhi's point.
Liu Zhi could tell that the designer hadn't specialized in this field. He had merely made a few casual adjustments, without thoroughly studying how ships were built. Yet even this little bit of research could be a great help at Liu Zhi's current level.
That made it easy to imagine how powerful the designer's actual specialty must have been.
Liu Zhi felt that this person probably didn't come from Norse mythology. He was much more likely to be an expert from Greek mythology or some other pantheon.
As Liu Zhi pondered this, word came from the necromancers that they had found the human frozen in the ice.
That stopped Liu Zhi from thinking about it any further. He tossed aside the pieces of wood in his hands and followed the path the Undead Bear had smashed through into the dragon-headed ship.
This dragon-headed ship was actually a Viking-style warship. Most Viking ships had no cabins, and looked like enlarged dragon boats. To the Vikings, a little wind and rain was nothing to worry about.
Instead, they liked to stand at the bow, beside the carved wooden dragon figurehead. From there, they could easily leap aboard enemy ships.
The fighting after they boarded—and what they did with whatever they plundered—could be dealt with later.
The person frozen in the ice had been sealed away at the very stern of the dragon-headed ship.
One look told Liu Zhi that although this man followed the Viking style, he must have specialized in something else.
He had the blond hair rarely seen among Vikings, and his skin looked fairly pale. He was also powerfully built and relatively tall, standing nearly two meters.
Normally, he should have been carrying a battle-axe