Ultimately, although relations between Fu Xuan and Chu Mu had eased, suspicion still lingered in their hearts.
Perhaps that was where clever people's troubles came from: they always thought too much.
But in the end, she slowly exhaled and suppressed her tangled thoughts.
Then she smiled and said:
"All right. Let me introduce the Stellaron Hunters to you."
Then, like an announcer devoid of personal feeling, she listed the major crimes the Stellaron Hunters had committed since their debut.
Chu Mu keenly noticed that what Fu Xuan said differed little from the Interastral Peace Corporation's records.
There were merely a few additional details unknown to the public.
Her actual position, however, was consistent with the corporation's.
That was understandable. After all, the Xianzhou Alliance and the Interastral Peace Corporation enjoyed close relations. On matters that did not involve their core interests, aligning with the corporation was the most advantageous choice.
Still, understanding it was one thing. Hearing it left Chu Mu somewhat uncomfortable.
After all, the corporation's descriptions of the Stellaron Hunters were hardly flattering.
Perhaps that was one side of Kafka and her companions. What Chu Mu had seen was another.
People were always complicated.
But Chu Mu believed that only outside the scripts Elio wrote were they truly themselves. In all other situations, they were playing roles according to the script.
Unfortunately, those scripts were all the corporation had recorded.
Elio would provide the only solution in his scripts, and the Stellaron Hunters believed without a shred of doubt that it was indeed the only solution.
They believed in the future Elio saw and worked hard to prevent that terrible future.
For everyone else who knew nothing about the scripts, that process was a disaster.
Take Herta Space Station, for example. Without any warning, it had inexplicably been