Should He Try It on Yezi?

Although he truly did not want to deal with Feitan, he disliked this timid, submissive side of him even more.

He was clearly a high-spirited young man, so why was he acting so weak and deferential? He still preferred the unruly, defiant Feitan from the original story.

Feitan looked up in stunned confusion. Had Yezi softened? Shalnark's nonsensical ramblings had actually worked?

Before this, he had always thought Shalnark was trying to retaliate against him by giving him such bizarre advice. After all, acting weak was the simplest part of it; some of the suggestions even involved deliberately injuring himself, cutting off hands or breaking legs.

If Shalnark had not pounded his chest and sworn that this plan would definitely work, Feitan would have beaten him senseless with his umbrella long ago. He wanted Feitan to cut off his hands and legs? Feitan would make sure Shalnark lost all four limbs first!

But merely using the simplest method had already worked. If he added the sympathy tactic...

Feitan hesitantly glanced at Yezi before looking away again, his heart stirring. Should he try it on Yezi?

He had not wanted to try it before because he thought Shalnark was talking nonsense. But Yezi's attitude had unexpectedly softened, proving that the advice worked.

He could certainly try the suggestions in there, but he needed to carefully control the extent of it. What if Yezi saw through him at a glance and became angry instead?

It seemed he would have to find an opportunity to seek Shalnark's advice again. Who would have thought that Shalnark was actually the most reliable one among them?

Unlike Chrollo, who spent all day telling him this could not be done and that could not be done. Did he not have any judgment of his own? Did he