At the greetings from everyone, "The Fool" Klein nodded with a smile and responded to the gentlemen and ladies of the Tarot Club.
After the members finished greeting one another and took their seats, Audrey's gaze swept around, and she instinctively began observing.
Almost instantly, she noticed that Ms. Hermit's mental state and body language both showed that she was worrying about something.
Was it related to Queen Mystic? Or was it something else? Or were both factors involved? Justice Audrey felt slightly surprised and curious as she pondered the possible reasons.
After attending so many Tarot gatherings, she had long since drawn a "psychological portrait" of Ms. Hermit. She believed that she was a rather contradictory Beyonder—experienced, knowledgeable, calm, and capable, yet bold and reckless in certain respects, like a girl who had yet to come of age.
Combining this with the relationship she had displayed with Queen Mystic, Audrey interpreted it as meaning that although Ms. Hermit had experienced many things, quite a few problems had been resolved smoothly only under that queen's protection and arrangements. Deep in her heart, there still lived a little girl who yearned for care and protection.
Precisely because of this hidden state, Audrey boldly guessed that when Ms. Hermit encountered people who had been "abandoned" despite not having committed any serious mistakes, she would unconsciously pity them, sympathize with them, and help them.
At the same time, based on the information that she was a woman active at sea, had reached Sequence 5, possessed many mystical items, had abundant knowledge and experience, liked to wear a pair of heavy glasses, and had crossed paths with Gehrman Sparrow, Audrey believed that she could determine Ms. Hermit's identity without a doubt simply by casually flipping through wanted notices and newspapers related to pirates.
No,