Odin looked at them. "Do you think Kurapika could handle those people even with my help?"
"I don't know." Gon shook his head, then looked firmly at Odin. "That's why I need to come too."
I knew it. No matter how much trouble I told him this would be, this stubborn kid still wouldn't give up.
"You too?" Odin glanced at Gon, then shook his head. "No. You're too weak."
"When the time comes, you won't just be unable to help-you'll hold Kurapika back. My advice is to stay out of this and let Kurapika handle it himself. He'll manage."
Odin still wanted to try to keep the three of them from getting involved.
"Kurapika is our friend," Gon said earnestly. "When a friend is in danger, we have to help."
Odin looked at him, then at Killua and Leorio.
Killua stubbornly said, "It's not like I've got anything else to do. Let me see how strong they are."
Leorio said, "I know I'm not as strong as you guys, but I can at least be your eyes."
That's two billion, though. Looks like I'll have to give-
Odin fell silent. Just as he was about to refuse, his phone rang.
"Who is this?" Odin didn't recognize the number, but answered anyway.
"Yes, it's me. You want to meet me? Sure..."
Odin spoke with the acquaintance on the other end of the line.
A minute later, he hung up and looked at the three boys.
"All right." Odin smiled. "I'll take your job."
Gon's eyes lit up. "Really?"
"Really," Odin said. "But I have one condition."
"What condition?" Leorio asked.
"None of you three can fight the Phantom Troupe without my permission."
Gon grew anxious. "Why?"
"Because you can't beat them," Odin said. "Gon, you haven't even developed your Nen