After all, she knew that a mere mortal like her could not casually sway a God's decisions. Besides, the Falna granted by a God was itself an absolute shackle, and in the vast majority of cases, there was no need to worry about Familia members betraying their God.
And yet.
Even knowing all this, she could not help wanting to offer a warning. Hearing her words, Haimo looked rather helplessly at Eina's worried face. "Miss Eina."
"Although I understand what you're worried about."
"A God's eyes would never fail to recognize even a piece of jade buried in mud."
Hearing Haimo's words, Eina lowered her head, lightly bit her lip, and gave a tiny nod. As expected, her words had had no effect.
"Besides."
Looking at her somewhat dejected expression, Haimo smiled helplessly. "Since I already agreed to take her in to her face."
"As a God, I certainly cannot go back on my word."
"She has become my child."
"So there is no way I would abandon her now."
"I... I understand, Lord Haimo."
Eina raised her head again, a flicker of acceptance passing through her eyes.
"I overstepped."
"No."
"I would say it's because you take your work especially seriously and responsibly, Miss Eina."
"But don't blame yourself, Miss Eina. I really like your attitude toward your work."
Haimo smiled faintly. Eina saw that smile.
Her cheeks could not help flushing slightly again, and she lowered her head in embarrassment. She hurriedly reached for the metal seal on the desk that represented the Guild's official certification and pressed it firmly onto Lili's Conversion paperwork.
Thump.
The crisp sound of the stamp rang out. After stamping the paperwork, Eina saw that Haimo had not left, and hesitation appeared on her face. Then.
She bit her lower lip, took a