There was no doubt about it. Freya's other plan was to use Hild's identity to approach Wood constantly, and even win him over.
Once Hild had completely captured Wood's heart and made that child fall in love with her, Freya would then reveal her true identity.
Although Wood might feel furious after discovering he had been deceived, Freya, as the Goddess of Beauty, understood human emotions exceptionally well.
At that point, Wood might not accept Freya immediately, but his rejection and wariness toward her would inevitably lessen considerably.
And once the child's impression of her changed, Freya could proceed to the next step and make him slowly fall in love with her.
Facts had proven that Freya felt her decision had been absolutely correct.
Because Hild had grown up with Wood in the tavern, Wood felt no wariness or suspicion toward his family.
Since his initial favorability toward her was extremely high, he sometimes grew bashful at her various affectionate gestures, but he never rejected or detested them.
Furthermore, because she shared Hild's five senses, Freya could experience everything firsthand whenever Hild acted affectionately toward Wood.
Every time she imagined that dazzling-souled child being held in her arms, Freya felt like she was floating on air.
As yet another large patch of the goose-down bed sheet became wet, Freya once again severed her connection with Hild today with a satisfied expression.
Although she had decided to use Hild to win over Wood, everything had to proceed step by step.
Freya was already quite satisfied with being able to interact with Wood like this every day. If she moved too quickly, she might instead make the child suspicious.
Freya left the room looking satisfied and had Aisha change the bed sheet. As for herself, she entered the bathing room.
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