Genshin Impact: A Martial Arts Master's Journey to Teyvat

Lingkong didn't keep her, so Xiangling had to go home after all.

Lingkong sent Xiangling to the dock for their final farewell.

Xiangling said reluctantly: "Lingkong, Paimeng, the biggest gain of my trip is meeting you two friends. When you come to Liyue, remember to come and play with me. I will make delicious food for you."

Pai Meng: "Yeah, we'll definitely look for you when we get to Liyue."

Lingkong: "Do you have enough money? Do you want me to give you some more?"

Xiangling: "I'm so sorry." After getting off the boat, there was still some distance to go, and we would have to walk until dark.

Lingkong gave her another 200 Mora and said, "I'm not giving it to you for free. Remember to return it to me next time we meet."

It was time to board the ship. Xiangling mustered up her courage and kissed Lingkong before hurriedly getting on board.

Xiangling: "Goodbye, friends!"

Lingkong: "Bon voyage!"

Pai Meng: “Make more delicious food!”

After the cruise ship sailed away, Pai Meng asked: "Why did she kiss you?"

Lingkong: "Maybe she likes me." Life's illusion: She likes me.

At this moment, Ling Kong really hoped that this was just an illusion.

Pai Meng: "Then I like you and I can kiss you."

Lingkong: "Yeah."

Pai Meng hugged Lingkong's face and kissed him non-stop.

"You keep kissing me. My saliva is all over me." Lingkong couldn't hold it anymore and ran away using his body skills.

Pai Meng giggled and said, "Don't run, I want to kiss you again."

Lingkong completed the mission quite well, and the caravan of Dawn Winery did not encounter any Hillilians on the way.

Eventually, Wendy was kicked out by the landlord because he couldn't pay the rent. Now he not only has to perform on the streets, but also wander the streets.

Lingkong couldn't bear to watch it any longer, so he went to discuss with Diluk and asked him to perform in the tavern.

All his income went to the tavern, and all he wanted was food to eat, drink to drink and a place to live.

Diluk agreed, but on the premise that the income and expenditure were balanced. If the money he earned was not enough for drinking, he would get out as soon as possible.

The poems that Wendy sang were all about history and were too bland to resonate with the audience.

Most listeners would just give a few Moras as a reward out of courtesy.

Lingkong felt that reform was necessary, and he wanted Wendy to play the original scenery of his hometown.

Wendy struggled, "But that's not poetry."

Lingkong: "Which is more important, poetry or the stomach?"

Wendy: "But I'm a bard, not a musical poet."

Lingkong: "You can sing poetry if you want, but you have to at least give a few good performances so that you can survive."

Wendy: “But…”

Lingkong: "Think about it, which one sounds better, the homeless Wind God or the resident singer in the tavern?"

Wendy agreed, and Lingkong took the opportunity to teach him another pop song.

Lingkong was drinking wine and listening to Wendy singing "Xiaochou". I felt like I had returned to the modern era.

In a world starved of entertainment, this song packs a punch like a depth charge.

The pub is packed every day, waiting to hear Wendy sing.

The Mora rewarded by the audience was often laid out layer upon layer.

As Wendy became more and more popular, Diluk felt it was inappropriate to take away all of Wendy's income.

All his income belongs to him. The pub became popular because of Wendy, so it would be inhumane to ask him for more money.

Because Wendy was so popular, he could be recognized wherever he went. Young girls lined up to confess their love to him, and some inexplicable men also said they liked him.

This is probably the trouble with being famous.

Wendy looked resentful. He was such a low-key wind god, but he became famous in the city because of his amazing operation in the air.

Lingkong was also worried. If things continued like this, Wendy would no longer have to be the God of Wind and could switch careers to become the God of Singing.

Oh? It seems that being a god of song is also possible, so that no one would think of his identity as the god of wind. I am really smart.

Lingkong: "Brother, there is no way out. Artists cannot quit the entertainment industry, otherwise they will be beaten to death by the audience.

I have another song that can completely deify you, so that no one will know that you are the God of Wind.

The most dangerous place is the safest place.

Remember, you are not only a bard, but also a musical poet."

Wendy felt aggrieved. Mondstadt was a free city, but why couldn't he, as the god of Mondstadt, feel free?

Punching in on time for work every day is comparable to working a nine-to-five office worker.

Is this a distortion of human nature or a loss of morality?

Lingkong: “Freedom has always been a relative concept, and its breadth is different in everyone’s heart.

Sometimes if you want to get something, you have to sacrifice some of your freedom.

Besides, brother, you can earn an average person's monthly salary just by performing one show every night, why are you being so pretentious?"

Wendy felt that what he said was right, but it seemed like something was wrong.

What was his original purpose in becoming a bard? Well, he didn't want the people of Mond to forget their history.

So, he was a bard during the day, composing epic poems for heroes, and a musical poet at night, moaning for money.

"People Like Me" became an instant hit in the streets and alleys upon its release, and even an eighty-year-old grandmother could hum a few lines.

A good song is one that can touch the softest part of people's hearts.

Wendy's fame was pushed to the peak, and he became an iconic attraction in Mondstadt, almost like the statue of the god of wind.

As the instigator, Ling Kong smiled with a look of success. I am the freest man in the world and I will not allow anyone to be freer than me.

Lingkong was strolling on the street when Amber came towards him.

When she saw Lingkong's evil smile, her heartbeat quickened.

Amber: "Mr. Lingkong, I haven't seen you for a long time."

Ling Kong smiled and said, "Long time? Less than a few days, right?"

Amber: "Ah... I mean..."

Lingkong: "Where are you going, Miss Amber?"

Amber: "A wolf pack from the Wolf Run attacked a passing caravan. I was ordered as a scout knight to investigate."

Lingkong: "Oh, then I wish you good luck in your work, and we'll see you later."

Lingkong was about to pass by her.

Amber: "Wait, Mr. Lingkong."

Lingkong: "Miss Amber, is there anything else?"

Amber: "Um, Mr. Lingkong, can you come with me? Those wolves...are particularly scary..."

Amber was annoyed and wondered why he found such a lame excuse. How could a scout knight be afraid of wolves?

Lingkong didn't think there was anything wrong with it. Isn't it normal for a little girl to be afraid of wild beasts?

Lingkong: "Sure, I have nothing else to do. I haven't visited the Wolf Territory yet. When are we going to set off?"

Amber: "You can go now."

Lingkong: "Okay, target, Runlangling."

It is easy to get to Benlang Territory. The two of them used the teleportation array to go to Qingquan Town, and then flew for a while to get there.

Amber: "I heard that in the Wolf Territory, slimes can grow very large."

Ling Kong laughed and said, "I don't believe it. How big can it be? The one in front is a wind slime, right? It's not that big."

The wind slime seemed to sense the danger. It took a breath, and its body gradually swelled to the size of a house.

Lingkong: "What the hell?"