"Take these out. Sell whatever we can't eat."
Fu Yunting looked at the corpses and put them straight into his storage space.
"Uncle, something's glowing over there."
Fu Yunting looked in the direction she pointed and, sure enough, saw a cluster of beautiful pale purple lights in the dark, seemingly bottomless underground river.
He took a look through his binoculars. "It's a school of fish."
Fish that glowed?
Qin Yan was very interested and said she wanted to see them.
Jelly was about to go catch some, but Qin Yan stopped Jelly and handed over a small bucket.
Jelly went off carrying the bucket and returned in less than a minute.
There were a dozen or so fish in the little bucket, the very kind that glowed.
They were tiny, but beautiful too.
The little fish had pale purple scales, but their tails were enormous, like peonies in full bloom.
Their bodies glowed all over, from their scales to their tails.
Fu Yunting and Qin Yan leaned over and watched them curiously for a while.
"Do these fish taste good?"
Lingti meowed disdainfully. "Meow, meow, meow..."
Who would eat these things? There's barely any meat. And don't let their size fool you-they have lots of tiny bones. I caught one before, and it really pricked my mouth. I never caught another after that.
Jelly indicated a dislike for them too.
Too small. Not enough meat. Don't like them.
That was precisely why an entire population of these fish had managed to survive in the underground river.
Very few big fish ate them.
It wasn't that they had no natural predators at all.
But these little things were also exceptionally good at reproducing. A single fish could lay several hundred eggs.
Qin Yan appraised them. Aside from glowing and looking pretty,