Ruger quietly observed the Bearer.
Throughout their journey, the Bearer would frequently use the eyes of his tall, thin Burden Object to survey his surroundings with difficulty, seemingly testing his own condition as well. Ruger imagined that every change in his body was enough to delight him. After all, he had no idea that the Monster Wolf would release the Chains' restraints after a certain point.
When Ruger mentioned the giant Wizard, a flash of mockery crossed the Bearer's eyes, as though that information was hardly worth sharing.
This was another drawback of being a Bearer.
During their earlier battle, Ruger had noticed that after this fellow drew the Black Sword and let the tall, thin Burden Object take the lead, his hostility surged. His eyes became more animated, and the emotions they revealed were markedly more unrestrained.
Of course, this drawback might have been unique to this particular Bearer.
Watching his reaction, Ruger began to understand a few things.
The destruction here had not been quite so thorough. At the very least, these Bearers must have obtained something concerning the island's owner.
The crucial question now was how far these people-the Bearers and Wizards like Barry Danton-had explored the island. If they had encountered difficulties, what exactly had held them back?
The more treasures and resources, the better, naturally. Once his Storage Pocket was full, he still had the Bedroom Space.
Finding more good things before help arrived was another pleasant way to wait for rescue.
Ruger glanced at the two women. Ever since he had obtained the Monster Wolf, both ladies had seemed a little more motivated. The longing in Varin's eyes was practically spilling over, but her strength as a Wizard Apprentice forced her to remain cautious, while her fear of causing trouble for her companions also