Madam Kishin: "..."
You said you'd be my strongest support—the Tower Stands, So Do I?
But the moment the fight started, you charged the tower and fed! How was I supposed to play this game anymore?!
Madam Kishin mechanically turned to look at Tsukuyomi as she approached, about to make a break for it and catch up with Mo Yi.
Madam Kishin: As long as I reach that place, I'll have nothing to fear.
Unfortunately, before she could start running, Tsukuyomi grabbed her shoulder with one hand and pinned her against the wall.
Tsukuyomi gave a cold smile—one utterly devoid of amusement—and said:
"Not bad, Sis—"
"You've even learned how to run to someone and complain now."
In Tsukuyomi's eyes, Madam Kishin had pretended to fly back to the Lunar Capital at first, then, once Tsukuyomi had let down her guard, gone to complain to Mo Yi. It was hardly some ingenious, vicious scheme, whether open or covert, but it was the most effective tactic. To Tsukuyomi, Mo Yi was her greatest "weakness." As long as Madam Kishin held onto that point, she could keep Tsukuyomi in check.
Mo Yi appeared to have left, handing the "repentant" Madam Kishin over to Tsukuyomi to deal with, but Tsukuyomi could no longer truly punish her as she pleased.
Mo Yi had already forgiven her and backed her up, which meant Tsukuyomi could no longer drive the troublesome Madam Kishin away and reclaim their private world for two.
Since she could not drive her away, what was the point of Tsukuyomi's so-called punishment?
Madam Kishin was the sister closest to her throughout all these years. Could Tsukuyomi really beat her until she cried, until she no longer dared to cheat again?
Besides, punishments like refusing to let her eat or play games were