Dear Broom Knight.

Chapter 1010 Pat's Sun Son

Ha~ Lori truly felt that what he should prepare for his trip to Toril was not only to hide his 'occasionally kind' nature, but also a potion to ensure he remained expressionless.

There will definitely be a lot of fun.

The Lord of the Tower must have made some promises to these foreign forces, so he didn't want to eliminate the child created by his ally in a too obvious way.

If you absolutely have to kill him, the only way is to make Pat disappear completely.

Before a child is born, especially before the child is three months old in the mother's womb, the mother's body is the most important place.

However, the mother body is also the most prone to problems.

However, for the Lord of the Tower, this choice is not worthwhile.

He didn't harbor much hostility towards the two children, so it wasn't worth devising a complicated plot that could displease his allies to assassinate Pat.

Moreover, regardless of whether Pat harbored a desire for freedom deep down, he was at least completely devoted to the Lord of the Tower.

The relationship between believers and God is essentially a union of interests, especially among believers in the church.

Pat didn't really have many demands on the Lord of the Tower.

Her strength stemmed more from her own talent and hard work, and at the same time, she sincerely opened her heart to the Lord of the Tower.

To the evil god, someone like Pat could be considered to have no desires or wants.

The Lord of the Tower was able to barely spare her.

After listening to Lori's explanation, Yagelis thought for a long time, her eyes widening before she suddenly realized, "Is this what Agnes wants to know?"
She wanted to know if the Lord of the Tower had been in contact with the invaders from the beginning.

Otherwise, his information network shouldn't be so efficient... Is that what you mean?

“It’s also possible that the information he received came from one of the gods,” Lori explained calmly. “Anis’s suspicions are not without reason.”

He pointed to a line in the letter that specifically mentioned their communication channel: "I really don't know if this tiny secondary channel that keeps us in touch belongs to the Tower or to wealth." He said seriously, "Mom, in my territory, if someone opens such a channel, it's impossible for them to hide it from me."

And I am merely a mortal with a relatively high sensitivity to space.

The gods are aware of this, they just choose not to care.

After thinking for a moment, Yagelis asked, "So, you think it's both?"
Although the tower acted as a double agent, it belonged to both sides.

"Do the gods know what he's up to, but are just to get some information, so they tolerate him?"

"More or less..." Lowry said carefully, "The information the Sun God knows is far too detailed and precise."

"Then how should I reply to Agnes?" Agris asked tentatively.

Lowry couldn't help but laugh.

Although his mother doesn't like to use her brain, she can still use it in crucial moments.

Igoris clearly wanted to tell Anise everything, but she didn't want to put Lori in a difficult position, so she spoke so tactfully.

Lowry tilted her head and thought for a moment: "Don't tell her my judgment, just tell her the news itself."

The situation on Yuri's side is no secret; nothing can be kept hidden in their palace.

It's enough to simply mention that the cup may have encountered something disgusting that even the Tower Lord disliked.

As for the gods, just say, 'Unfortunately, I can't send you a message directly; I don't want to involve Lori.' She'll understand.

After thinking for a while, Yagris nodded: "There is indeed no problem with saying that. I understand."

Then she relaxed: "So Pat's child became like this because of that abnormal life force, right?"

Regardless of the child's character, he posed no significant danger to Pat.

Lowry nodded: "Yes, I sent her a lot of sun potions, which will help the two children."

This might at least make children with the Sun attribute lean towards the Sun of their world, rather than Amannata.

Don't let the cup's pitiful state fool you; it's definitely a vulgar thing that reflects its owner.

They have extremely low moral standards, are selfish, and are indifferent and heartless.

Although he freed Pat from this predicament, ... if those two kids were like that cup, it wouldn't be a good thing for Pat either.

Even if we can salvage just a small portion, it will prevent Pat's future parenting life from becoming too miserable.

For example, Agnes's long complaints about her daughter in her letter... Although these words were mainly to cover up the real content of the letter, Lori could see the lady's sincerity.

She truly couldn't understand how she could have given birth to such a wretched daughter.

Having poor talent or a bad personality is really not a big deal.

To keep Count Gezar from paying attention to her behavior, Agnes even had a child with a man who had absolutely no talent!
Although she took advantage of the child, Agnes also ensured the child's well-being in her own way.

Although outsiders didn't know the children's whereabouts, she still sent a message to Yageris, hoping that Yageris would help the children when they faced a life-threatening situation, out of consideration for their past relationship. Her maternal love, though not abundant, was certainly not absent.

Even though she had fallen into the abyss of evil, she still retained a sliver of clarity.

If the daughter born in the secret tower hadn't displayed that foolish greed, Agnes would surely have paved a smooth path for her life.

Agris also thought of Anise's complaint, and she said somewhat confusedly, "It seems that Anise gave birth to his father."

“Mom, you shouldn’t write such truths in your letter,” Lori said earnestly, “if you want to keep your friendship with Anise.”

“I wouldn’t be that stupid.” Yagris suddenly realized, then immediately asked, “Pat’s child will be alright, right?”
If it were her… she would go crazy!

“Pat has always been very lucky,” Lowry reassured him.

So many sun potions, including a ray of sunlight personally condensed by the sun god... could give birth to a born demigod of the sun!
Even though Pat is from a collateral branch, she is still a typical Gezar woman!

Besides, after so many years, the concentration of the Gezar bloodline inherited by the collateral and direct branches is probably not much different, especially the bloodline related to the sun demigod.

Otherwise, how could Count Gezar have appeared?
While there's no way to deal with stupidity, a significant amount of evil will generally be purified.

Count Gezar's attitude toward his younger brother, who had neither the ability nor the intention to compete with him, reveals that his malice was innate.

Although Yagelis's father was indeed very favored, it is clear from the outcome that he did not receive anything fundamental from the Gezar family. Moreover, what he was given was only financially secure, but had little to do with his future prospects.

Old Gezar's affection for his youngest son did not exceed the bounds of noble inheritance.

Count Naghzal's resentment in wanting to kill his own brother is quite inexplicable.

Back then, he hadn't yet partnered with the devil!

Therefore, there's really no need to say anything like the main branch's bloodline is purer.

On the contrary, Pat can have any amount of solar blood extracted from her body by these potions.

She was a swordsman, and her wind-elemental bloodline wasn't very strong, so what she left for her two children in the end was inevitably the sun.

Originally, Yuri's complex bloodline might have caused some problems... Although he was a scholar, he was not without blood.

The Tower Witch can already be considered a being governed by laws.

In order to survive the terrifying transformation process, they would consume large amounts of energy potions and even biological flesh and blood.

No one knows what the final form of the witch's body was based on.

What kind of inheritance does a child born after becoming a witch contain?

Yuri's paternal family was a typical knightly family. Even though they knew the importance of scholars, their knowledge was superficial and they didn't truly understand it.

Their decision to abandon Yuri stemmed from this lack of understanding... In their minds, Yuri had not inherited his mother's superior bloodline at all.

What good is being smart?

If it's really that good, then it should be a mage.

But from the first time Lori saw Yuri fight, he noticed something was off about the guy.

Yuri's soul strength even surpasses that of mages of the same level!

He had to use scrolls to cast spells because his body seemed to be somewhat disconnected from the laws of nature, forcing him to use a medium.

This is very likely the result of his witch mother.

But in a place like Toril, Yuri would definitely be the most powerful magic mage.

Therefore, once the world reopens and a proper magic tower is built, and a reusable, artifact-level magic book is created, Yuri will definitely become extremely powerful.

So what if a great mage can only stay in a magic tower?
If it's only used to protect the royal family of the North, then it's more than enough.

If such a body were given to Pat's child, it would actually be of great help... The power of the sun is quite different from other elemental powers.

If the body does not accept the power of the elements, it is more likely to absorb a large amount of solar energy from the potion, especially that trace of power originating from the sun god himself.

The baby in Pat's womb absorbs solar energy, which in turn helps Pat use this energy to cleanse her body.

Lord of the Tower, even if you regret it later, it's too late.

The evil aura that Pat has accumulated over the years will surely vanish after the child is born.

There are already some signs.

Given the Tower Lord's character, his abandonment of Pat was the greatest act of leniency he could show. Therefore, there was no need for him to protect Pat's safety anymore, and he might even use Pat's existence to attract the attention of traitors.

But he did nothing at all.

(End of this chapter)