Mystery: Time Travelers of the Fourth Era

Chapter 564 Rosell Wants to Die

"Huff~ Huff~"

"This feeling of heartache that makes it hard to breathe, and anger that makes my chest ring."

"What did I see? What did I see?"

"I actually saw my baby feeding a disgusting worm and eating the pudding I specially made for her?"

"I really want to crush this damned Jacob, even if it means taking him with me."

A large area of ​​painted decorations, with a very high vocabulary.

When Roselle wrote this diary entry, he seemed to be on the verge of exploding. His handwriting was even neater than before, but he seemed to be writing with great force, to the point that he had torn through several pages at once. If it weren't for the fact that Jacob is such a filthy creature, killing one only to have a whole bunch of them appear, like rats, which are difficult to clean up and would instead drive these Jacobs into the shadows, Roselle really would have lost his temper.

"I really regret it now. I protected Beibei too well. I didn't let her come into contact with many men when she was little. I eliminated all dangerous and ill-intentioned men. I also raised her too well. She is too sensible and too considerate..."

'

Russell seemed to feel somewhat powerless and extremely frustrated at the time.

Bernadette, as the eldest daughter, was not spoiled or willful; on the contrary, she was very considerate and sensible.

This little princess is a hermit. Hermits are different from spectators, but they are very similar. Just as spectators have eyes that see through everything, hermits also have eyes that peer into secrets.

Roselle's doting on his daughter was perfectly understandable. As a traditional "remnant of the past," his deep-seated abhorrence of early romance was ingrained in him. Because he himself was deeply immersed in Trier's decadent customs and culture, Roselle desperately didn't want his daughter to be exposed to them.

He drove away almost all the men around his daughter.

Of course, it's not that absolute; it's not a physical isolation, after all.

Bernadette was also very intelligent and sensible. Russell was indeed a good role model. He was Bernadette's idol and also the object of her observation. Bernadette fully understood everything about the Trier aristocratic circle and her father's protection and instructions. She not only did not rebel, but even expressed understanding and agreement.

Jacob, the unseen teacher, offered a different kind of companionship and a different kind of free-range upbringing. Jacob disdained lies and pretense when facing a little girl like Bernadette.

Jacob was also one of Bernadette's subjects of observation.

His good, his bad, his indifference, his evil, his style... all of these were displayed in Bernadette's eyes. Bernadette was, for the time being, a righteous princess. Even before becoming the eldest princess, she was at least another righteous young lady, and at that time she was considered to be from a well-off noble family.

Bernadette's feelings for Russell were more of admiration and dependence. She grew up watching Russell's legendary life and achievements, and she could deeply feel the changes Russell's actions and accomplishments brought to Trier and Intis, how the Gustav family became more and more prominent, and how the attitudes of those around her changed.

She idolizes and depends on her father, which is influenced by a bit of idol worship and blind faith.

The image of the father is almost perfect.

Even though her father had some scandals, it was nothing serious. In Trier's environment, it wasn't strange at all. Her father never embarrassed her mother, never brought those women home, and never fathered any illegitimate children.

This image is the result of continuous positive feedback, building up to perfection.

Russell was too dazzling, shining brightly in politics, the supernatural, literature, architecture, and other fields. He could even write fairy tales for his daughter, make some children's toys, and even knew how to cook, and had compiled several cookbooks.

Russell, a first-time father, tried his best to appear perfect and reliable in front of his precious daughter.

But Jacob was different.

He appeared in Bernadette's life initially out of Roselle's sight, and Bernadette was wary of him. Later, after Roselle discovered Jacob's presence and realized that he could not directly expel him, he privately warned Bernadette not to trust such a liar.

Jacob was the first evil Bernadette encountered in her life.

Reasoning was useless to him.

Jacob disregarded the opinions of the weak and ignored the reasoning of children.

Expulsion?

It's useless. You can't drive it away, you can't even find it. It's so obvious, what can you do to me?

I teach things casually, without caring whether you listen or learn, or whether what I say is truly useful; it's just idle chatter.

Oh, and this guy also really enjoys seeing others embarrassed, sometimes even sharing it with Bernadette.

This resulted in Bernadette's observations of Jacob always being critical and scrutinizing.

This means that when Bernadette truly grew up, she didn't suddenly discover Jacob's true nature. When she actively regarded Jacob as her teacher, this identification was difficult to break, and there was no issue of the filter shattering.

Jacob didn't have any filters to begin with.

Russell's feelings can be seen from his handwriting; it is a deep sense of powerlessness after being repeatedly breached.

"If he really does have some ulterior motive towards Beibei, then I can still handle it..."

Russell's powerlessness seems to transcend time and remain to this day, even through the pages of his writing.

This was indeed possible. At that time, Russell was at least a Sequence 1 Emperor of Knowledge, and his strong emotions could indeed be preserved through writing.

Rosell is indeed a bit crazy.

Yes, Jacob confessed some things to him.

Jacob said that he was also a time traveler. After observing you, he did not directly interfere in your life. He said your daughter is quite cute, and he played with her a little when you were not around.

Rosell had been furious before, but now he was powerless.

He was perfectly capable of discerning the truth or falsehood in Jacob's words.

Jacob must be crazy to be interested in Bernadette. When he met Bernadette, she was just a little girl. He simply didn't want to directly control Rosell's life, considering Rosell's personality, because that would inevitably lead to a falling out in the future.

Then we won't interfere directly. While keeping an eye on Rosell, we can also play with Bernadette to relieve some boredom; the little one is quite cute.

It was precisely because Jacob had no designs on Bernadette that Roselle found it so difficult to break down.

Because Roselle could fully understand Jacob's mindset.

If Jacob really had ulterior motives, Roselle could have taken action, or, if there was really no other way, he could have just swallowed his pride and admitted it (which was absolutely impossible)!

But now, Jacob has no feelings for Bernadette; Bernadette, having grown up, has developed her own ideas.

This made Rosell want to die.

I really want to destroy the world...

>