Years: Salted fish life since going to the countryside.

Chapter 1203 Strange Room
The nine men originally planned to squeeze Benítez to death, but he seemed to have good luck. When he was about to die, a group of thieves broke into the monastery.

The arrival of this group of thieves allowed the nine people, including the dean, to finally have a full meal, but this was also their last meal before they died.

After telling the thieves about his experience, Benítez, probably reluctant to give up the supreme life surrounded by nine people, immediately chased after them.

This story became known to many people through those thieves, and after the Renaissance, it was written into a book by a French author.

Eleanor Nixon said that the story was over.
Her last words reminded Han Li of Giovanni Boccaccio, the Italian representative of the Renaissance, a humanist writer and poet.

Many of his works tell unknown stories about the church, and the group of nuns is the one he satirizes the most.

Giovanni Boccaccio's works brought down the so-called "Lady Bride" or "Gentleman Bride".

Let those ordinary and ignorant people see how miserable the devout nuns who were once mysterious, pure and innocent in their eyes are in the mysterious places they don’t know much about.

The stories in Giovanni Boccaccio's works may be untrue, but it is undeniable that he tore off the veil of the church and allowed many people to learn some news that they had never heard before.

There were many authors like Giovanni Boccaccio during the Renaissance, who caused endless scandals in the church.

The works of these people have reduced the dignity and prestige of the church to a historical low in the minds of many people.

In that era, the vast majority of people were illiterate. If it were later times with the development of the Internet, it would still be unknown whether the church could survive under the impact of these works.

Even so, because of the influence of these works, the church had to return part of its rights to the royal families of various countries.

At that time, the royal families of various countries in Western Europe were in chaos. They needed to win over the church to join the local camp, and they also needed the church to prove its legitimacy and use this name to appease the ordinary people in the country.

Therefore, many things were suppressed, at least on the surface, with the tacit approval of the church and various kingdoms.

However, no kingdom liked to have an emperor emeritus sitting above them, so they tacitly did not stop the situation too much, and did not even arrest those more famous authors.

Because the works created by these people are very useful and can help the various kingdoms regain more power from the church, until the emperor is in name only.

The attempt to undermine the prestige of the church has never stopped in any country. This was also the case when Han Li came to England, because he saw a movie released in 78 called "Stories from the Monastery".

The movie tells the story of a young girl who is abandoned by her parents and sent to a convent, where she is treated by all kinds of crazy, psychopathic and hypocritical people.

This beautiful and intelligent girl suffered unimaginable mental and physical damage, and her life took a different path.

Those contents, those scenes.
To get back to the point, these words are long to describe, but from the beginning to the end of Eleanor Nixon's speech, it only took about half an hour.

The two of them drank and listened to the organ music. They didn't have any specific topics to discuss, so they just chatted. A bottle of low-proof champagne was not enough, but when Han Li ordered another bottle, he found that the wine that originally cost only 300 yuan on the first floor became 400 yuan on the second floor.

Han Li knew that the extra hundred yuan was the chat fee, so he ordered a bottle without blinking, but he complained bitterly in his heart.

"I really don't know if the owner of this store is stupid. The same wine is sold at two different prices in the same store. It would be better to just mark the cost of chatting."

However, it must be said that Eleanor Nixon has a wider range of knowledge and she even praises Han Li when talking, so it is very easy to chat with her.

After the two ordered a bottle of wine, Han Li mentioned the third floor again. Eleanor Nixon gently patted her face which was a little red due to drinking, reached out to adjust her crooked headscarf and said.

"We have been talking for such a long time. Anyway, I am quite interested in you. If you don't object, I can personally take you to the third floor. Of course, if you don't want to, that's fine too."

What was there for Han Li to not understand after hearing this? The second floor was a place for drinking and chatting, and the third floor was a place for people who could get along well with each other to chat.

Although the room rates here are more expensive, Eleanor Nixon's asking price is also higher.

But Han Li wanted to go up and experience what was different, whether there was a cross.

Moreover, Han Li was very interested in this woman with extraordinary conversation skills. This person should be the most educated person he had met since arriving in England. Whether there was any difference here, he could only know after he investigated it himself.

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Han Li placed two fingers on the other person's pulse and looked Eleanor Nixon up and down. Soon, the two fingers turned into a hand, grabbed her wrist, and pulled her to the third floor.

After Han Li went to the third floor and paid the fee, he discovered that these small rooms were decorated so uniquely.

The room was not big, but it had a bed, a sofa, a table and chairs. In short, it had everything that was needed. What puzzled Han Li the most was that there was also a small wooden house. There was no cross or other things as he had imagined. It did not match the style of the first and second floors.

But before Han Li could speak, Eleanor Nixon pushed him into the small room and asked him to sit in a chair facing the window and wait.

After Eleanor Nixon did all this, she put her index finger on her mouth as a gesture for silence, reached out and touched Han Li, then took off the headscarf on her head, opened the door and walked out with a smile.

As Eleanor Nixon closed the door and walked out, the lights in the outer room went out.

Han Li looked through the small window and watched her turn on a dim bedside lamp, press the recorder on the table to play music, and then she began to twist her body little by little.

The limitations of lighting and vision made Han Li feel like he was watching a hazy movie.

The heroine in the movie is dancing a dance that all men like, and the most important thing is that her clothes are being removed piece by piece as she dances.
This scene
(End of this chapter)