After hanging her sword on her back, Kuina grabbed one end of the rope binding the firewood with one hand and a leg of the wild boar with the other, dragging both along with ease.
She never once asked Lin Mo to help.
Even three strong men might not have been able to move all that.
It seemed she really had worked hard over the years to grow stronger.
Lin Mo simply followed behind Kuina.
Before long, they reached an old-fashioned wooden cabin surrounded by a crude wooden fence.
With practiced ease, Kuina put the firewood in the woodshed beside the cabin, then dragged the boar into a separate kitchen on the other side.
Once everything was put away, she entered the cabin and brought out a gray-haired old woman in plain clothes, seated in a wheelchair, to enjoy the sun.
"Granny Cai, let me introduce my friend, Lin Mo," Kuina said at once. "Lin Mo, this is Granny Cai, the woman I told you about."
Lin Mo sized up the rather stern-looking little old woman.
Granny Cai was studying him as well.
Before Lin Mo could say anything, Granny Cai said sternly, "Don't think I don't know what you're trying to do. Debts must be repaid. I won't let Kuina leave early!"
"Where did you throw the jar fragments?" Lin Mo asked impassively.
Granny Cai gave a sly smile. "What, you want to find the fragments and check whether I'm lying?"
"Granny Cai, that's not what Lin Mo meant," Kuina said quickly. "I'm not planning to leave early either, so don't worry. There are twenty-seven days left, and I'll take good care of you."
Granny Cai nodded in satisfaction. "That's more like it."
Lin Mo glanced at Kuina, then sent a telepathic message to Enel, who was hiding some