Iron Snow Clouds

Chapter 5698 (five thousand six hundred and ninety-eight) I first

The Brown-Handed Man said, “Wait until the sound of the four winds begins to sound.”

The Gray Hand said, "I also think we should wait until the four winds sound again before trying again."

"Let's try together?" the brown-handed man asked, "or should I try first?"

"I'll go first." said the man with gray hands.

The brown-handed man said, "You don't say it's dangerous again."

"I was the only one who spoke just now," said the Gray Hand Man. "It seems there is no danger now, right?"

"How do you know it hasn't happened yet?" asked the Brown-Handed Man.

"If that's the case, then everything we did before might have been dangerous, or the danger might not have happened yet. In that case, you and I wouldn't be able to do anything." The Gray Hand Man said, "Will this not cause any trouble?"

"Why not?" asked the Brown Hand Man, "Do you have any basis for this?"

"I don't think just blowing will do much, right?" said the Gray Hand Man.

"What do you think?" asked the brown-handed man.

"Yes." said the Gray Hand Man.

"Surface feeling or deeper feeling?" asked the brown-handed man.

"The surface," said the Gray Hand Man.

"Can this be used as a basis?" asked the brown-handed man.

"Actually, I don't really take this as a basis." Gray Hand said, "What I mean is that I don't take my superficial feelings as a real basis."

The brown-handed man said, "But what I asked just now was whether you had any basis."

"That means there isn't any." said the man with gray hands.

"So you shouldn't blow air on your own," said the man with brown hands.

"Why?" asked the Gray Hand Man.

"Because there might be danger." The brown-handed man said. "What's your basis for saying there might be danger?" the gray-handed man asked.

The brown-handed man heard some mischief in the gray-handed man's tone, so he said, "Of course."

"Then tell me," said the man with gray hands.

"Everything can be dangerous, do you have any objection to this?" asked the man with brown hands.

"Because you can't say anything absolutely, right?" The man with gray hands deliberately asked the man with brown hands.

The brown-handed man said to the gray-handed man, "I can't say it absolutely, and I don't want to say it absolutely. What I said at that time, even if I don't say it absolutely, it's not too outrageous, right?"

"Everything?" asked the Gray Hand Man.

"Yes." The brown-handed man said, "You don't think it's outrageous, do you?"

"Ah, that's not the case," said the man with gray hands.

"You just feel that even if you don't say it absolutely, it won't be too outrageous, right?" said the man with brown hands.

"Okay, since you must ask this, I can only answer you in this way." said the man with gray hands.

"Do you feel helpless?" the brown-handed man asked the gray-handed man in a joking tone.

"Of course." The gray-handed man responded to the brown-handed man in a playful tone.

The brown-handed man said, "Since you can only answer this way, why don't you answer 'yes' or 'no'?"

"Of course I would answer 'no'." The Gray Hand Man said, "Since you asked me this, how else can I answer?"

The brown-handed man heard a hint of mischief in the gray-handed man's words, so he said, "In that case, you can also think that it might be dangerous for you to blow alone, right?"

"Okay." said the Gray Hand Man.

"Are you feeling helpless again?" The man with brown hands joked deliberately.

"Yes," said the Gray Hand Man, "but don't blow it yourself."

(End of this chapter)