Iron Snow Clouds

Chapter 5967 (five thousand nine hundred and sixty-seven) Look

The brown-handed man asked, "Is there any good reason under these circumstances?"

The Gray Hand Man smiled and said, "I was just wondering what you would say after I asked you that question. Sure enough, what you said was pretty much what I thought."

The brown-handed man said, "You did this on purpose, too?"

"I just said it casually." said the man with gray hands.

The brown-handed man said, "What do you think? Does he sound like he heard thunder?"

"Not likely." said the Gray Hand Man.

"What's the reason?" asked the Brown-Handed Man.

"There shouldn't be a good reason." said the Gray Hand Man.

"You are speaking very seriously now." said the man with brown hands.

The Gray Hand Man smiled and said, "It's OK."

As soon as the man with gray hands finished speaking, it suddenly became pitch black everywhere.

"what--"

"What's going on?" asked the brown-handed man.

"Even the tree beads are gone." said the man with gray hands.

"But I think the tree beads are still there," said the Brown-Handed Man.

"That 'Ah' sound just now came from his mouth, right?" asked the Gray-Handed Man.

"It sounds like it to me," said the brown-handed man, "at least it doesn't seem to be coming from his abdomen."

"It was such a loud noise that it actually drowned out the sound of the thunder when it was made." said the man with gray hands.

"I want to try to talk to him," said the Brown-Handed Man.

"Wait a moment." said the man with gray hands.

"What's wrong?" asked the brown-handed man.

"I'll do it." said the Gray Hand Man.

The brown-handed man said again, "Come together."

"Do you think there's any danger?" the gray-handed man asked. "I don't think so, but it's always better to be on guard," said the brown-handed man.

"Shall we talk now, or later?" asked the Gray Hand Man.

“Are you worried about other problems because it suddenly became pitch dark here?” asked the man with brown hands.

"Yes." said the man with gray hands.

“I was thinking about that, too,” said the Brown-Handed Man.

The Gray Hand Man said again: "Then wait a moment, what do you say?"

"Wait until we see something?" asked the brown-handed man.

"Yes." The Gray Hand said, "I think so, but if you think it's not necessary, just tell me and I will try to talk to him now."

"What's the reason for this?" asked the brown-handed man with a smile.

"What's wrong?" asked the Gray Hand Man, "Does this require any explanation?"

"Of course it is necessary." The brown-handed man said, "If I think it is not necessary, then I should be the one trying to talk to him, right? Why is it you?"

The Gray Hand said, "Oh, what's the difference?"

"If there is not much difference, why are you the only one left?" said the brown-handed man, "We just agreed to go together."

"Then I'll speak first and you'll speak later, is that okay?" asked the man with gray hands.

"Why did you say it first?" The brown-handed man asked, "If I thought it was unnecessary, and you said it first, wouldn't you find it funny?"

"I don't think so," said the Gray Hand Man. "As long as I don't find it funny, so what?"

"I think it's funny." The brown-handed man said, "I would feel like a joke if that happened."

The Gray Hand said, "It seems that even if you want to try to talk to him in the dark, you must both talk at the same time?"

"That's not necessarily true." The brown-handed man said, "Or I can just say it and you don't have to say anything."

"Look, look..." said the man with gray hands.

"I said all this just now because I thought there was no need to wait until I saw something before I said anything." The brown-handed man said, "Now, I don't think it's necessary."

(End of this chapter)