[Exorcist Boy] The whole world thinks I'm a cannon fodder

"But Rabbi, your injuries..."

Fortunately, no one paid attention to me, and all their attention was turned to the rabbi.Li Nali put down the medicine bowl, and Shuweng also rolled up his sleeves. Although he didn't say anything, he looked at him with obvious disapproval.

"You're talking about this?" The rabbi turned his shoulders slightly, "This is almost good, swinging a hammer is completely fine—well, besides, girls can't be allowed to fight alone. "

So true, the "girl" also felt that she couldn't fight alone.

Li Nali hesitated for a moment, and then suggested: "Then why not all of us together..."

"No, just to be on the safe side, it's better for the old man Panda and Li Nali to stay. Li Nali's injury hasn't fully healed yet," the rabbi interrupted her, "In short, leave the demons outside the city to me and Ceci Bar."

"But……"

Speaking of which, not only for the rabbi and me, Li Nali always seemed to care about everyone in the order as if she were her family.

……Um?

Wait, could it be that Master's purpose in giving me that question is to make me aware of this, and then... learn from her?

No, this is a bit——this is definitely very difficult!

I didn't have much confidence in myself, but when I thought of Master's promise that "as long as you understand these things, you will not be far from getting what you want", I was a little shaken.

——So, if Li Nali, or Allen, or the "other members of the sect" mentioned by Master were in my current position, what would they do?

There is a high probability that they will take the initiative to go alone, so that their companions can stay and recuperate with peace of mind... right?

As for the rabbi, although he would refuse with his mouth, it was hard not to be touched in his heart, and even if it was serious, he might get closer at once.

shorten the distance.

I have to say, this temptation is... really a bit big for me.

...do you want to try?

I took a deep breath, took another deep breath, and finally made a difficult decision.Then, under the watchful eyes of everyone, mustered up the courage for the first time in his life, reached out and tugged on Rabbi's sleeve.

"Sisi?" The rabbi was taken aback by my sudden action, and then paused, thinking that I had the same idea as Li Nali and the others, "There is no need to persuade me anymore, I really didn't..."

My tone was extremely heavy: "Please be sure to go with me."

Rabbi: "..."

The rabbi didn't come up in one breath, and was choked by himself.

That's right, thinking about it carefully, this is the opportunity I've always dreamed of.

It doesn't matter whether there are dozens or hundreds of demons present, and they are not human beings. If you round it up, it means being alone, really two people alone!

I can't think about it so much that I push out such a good thing that there is no next time.

After thinking about it, I couldn't help but confirm to the rabbi in a low voice, "Are you really going with me?"

The rabbi's voice was hoarse: "...Really."

"There is no need to persuade, Miss Li Nali." The bookman stopped Li Nali, who was still a little worried about us, and turned to look at the rabbi, "Go early and come back early, don't lose the chain again, boy."

"Yes, yes," the rabbi scratched his hair, "I really love to worry, old panda."

"Who are you calling panda, you half-brained brat!"

"Ah, it hurts, it hurts! Hey! I'm still a wounded person!"

Taking advantage of the time when their master and apprentice communicated, I unscrewed the water bag and took the time to drink a dozen sips of water.

I don't know if it's related to the weather, but I always feel that my thirst has become more serious these days.

"Wait, Rabbi, Sisi."

Just as we were packing up and ready to go, Li Nali suddenly stopped us and rummaged through the luggage.

"I suddenly remembered that before I came out this time, the people in the science class seemed to have stuffed me with a bottle of their newly developed medicine. I don't know if it will come in handy..."

·

The medicine in Li Nali's mouth is a red oval chewable tablet, which is thicker than ordinary pills, and the English word "Young" is written in italics on it-it seems to be strongly implying that just eating it can make people regain their health. Rejuvenate and rejuvenate.

Of course this is just my guess.

According to Li Nali, although this medicine unfortunately still has no effect on the purification of the devil virus, nor can it numb the pain of the wound, but it has a miraculous effect on increasing physical strength. Just right.

That being said, the rabbi didn't plan to take this medicine at first.

...yes, originally.

But no matter how hard it is, there are too many demons in this batch!

Even if they are all LV.1 without exclusive skills, the number should be at least hundreds, right?Even if they all float in mid-air and keep Chinese cabbages motionless for you to chop, it will be exhausting, okay?

What's more, they haven't moved yet, they will fire chug!

In order to prevent the demons from destroying the town, we deliberately led them to a wilderness with a hammer before we started fighting.

After killing more than half of them in this way, the rabbi suddenly leaned on the ground under the cover of the boulder, and took out the bottle of medicine.

"Rabbi?" I quickly followed and hid, calling his name.

"...It's okay, I'm just a little tired." The rabbi was breathing heavily, and he managed to pour out a piece into his mouth. "Well, it's time to try the effect of this new invention from the science class."

"Then... do you feel it now?" I observed his expression.

"No matter how fast the effect of the medicine is, it's impossible to feel it right after taking it. What we have to do now is to wait—huh? Wait, what's going on? No way, could it really work so quickly? The whole body... the whole body seems to be Suddenly full of power..."

"Full of—youthful strength?"

"Although it sounds weird, but...about the same?"

"Then I want to feel it too."

"How can you take medicine indiscriminately!"

"Isn't there a word called sharing weal and woe?"

"...What kind of sharing weal and woe is this?"

Although he said so, the rabbi still handed over the medicine.

Just as I was about to pick it up, there was a bang, and a cloud of pink smoke suddenly burst between me and the rabbi.

"Bang—crash."

Immediately afterwards, the medicine bottle that should have been held by the rabbi fell from the smoke, and as it rolled, bright red pills spilled all over the floor.

I froze, lowered my gaze subconsciously, paused, and then raised it again, only to find that the pink that seriously blocked my vision gradually faded from thick to light, and within a few seconds, it dispersed.

But where the rabbi was, he had long since disappeared. Instead, a red-haired child who seemed to have stolen an adult's clothes, and half of his white and tender shoulders were exposed because the clothes were too big, was full of confusion. Looking at me intently, the gesture of handing out something was still maintained.

Me: "Rabbi...?"

The child looked dazed and helpless: "..."

I meant something: "full of...youthful energy?"

The child seemed to be in despair: "..."

No, this... this is too young!

However, before we could digest this situation, the remaining group of demons were attracted by the burst of pink smoke just now.

In desperation, I had no choice but to rush over to pick up the child, and rolled on the spot to avoid the rumbling artillery fire.With the cover of billowing smoke and high mountains and dense forests, after briefly avoiding the sight of the devil, Sa Yazi began to run wildly all the way.

Just after the heavy rain, the mountains were potholed and muddy. Because we came out early, the morning fog had not cleared away. For a while, only the sunlight that sifted through the clouds and thick fog cast a mottled light and shadow in the dense forest.

The breeze blows, the leaves rustle, and the breath is filled with the fresh breath of grass and trees after the rain mixed with soil and morning dew.

...and the breath of the rabbi.

It’s amazing, if an hour ago, someone told me that in the not-too-distant future you will hug the person you like—yes, it’s the kind of hug in the real sense—I would definitely feel that There is something wrong with the human brain.

But I would never have imagined that I was actually running with the rabbi in my arms.

Although it is a miniature version - but I can't hold the big one!No, I mean, there is a mini version too, it is white and tender, small and soft, just like holding a doll.

I was a little drifting inappropriately, and after a few seconds, I realized that my heartbeat seemed to be a little too fast.

...Wait, am I so nervous?

However, I don't seem to feel how nervous I am...

I felt it for a while before realizing that it wasn't my own heartbeat——

"Rabbi? Are you all right?"

"...I, I don't know either."

"Can you still fight then?"

"Don't tell me you're serious, Sisi..."

That's right, this guy with small arms and legs can't even hold a hammer.

I couldn't hold back for a moment, and hugged him upside down.

But when I turned around, I felt something was wrong—the regimental uniform and trousers boots that were originally tailored were too long and too big for the current rabbi.

The incident happened suddenly just now, and I couldn't care less about it. I rushed over and rolled the growing part randomly, and hugged him-this also caused the rabbi to be tightly wrapped in clothes now. , only one head was sticking out, unable to move even if he wanted to.

This is not the way to go.

Seeing that the devil was temporarily thrown away, I looked around, quickly found a thick tree as a cover, and put the rabbi on the ground.

After a pause, he pulled out the dagger specially made by Johnny from the leggings holster.

"Wow!" The rabbi was taken aback, "Wait! What are you trying to do, Sisi?"

I looked solemn: "You can't even walk like this now? It's okay, this will set you free."

"Relief—relief?" The rabbi's eyes widened.

"Well," I nodded, "just to help you cut off the excess parts of the sleeves and trouser legs."

"...Then why are you talking so scary! Huh? Wait a minute, you said cut it off?"

"Don't worry," I lit up the dagger in my hand, "I've been using this knife all the time. It has no other advantages, it's just express, and it doesn't hurt."

"Cutting clothes shouldn't hurt at all, right? Wait, no, that's not the problem, is it! No, no, no, I can't cut it. What if I suddenly change back after I cut it?"

"I have a hunch." I looked him up and down, "You probably won't be able to change back for the time being."

"Don't have such a strange premonition!" The rabbi looked like he was about to explode.

"If you think about it this way, even if you change back, you can still wear it as short-sleeved shorts."

Rabbi: "..."

Rabbi: "Are you the devil, Sisi?"

However, before the devil had time to attack him, those dog-nosed devils came to him again.

"Forget it, leave me alone," the rabbi said, "The most urgent thing is to deal with the enemy first."

It took me two seconds to decide to decline the offer: "No, I dare not."

The rabbi obviously didn't expect to get such an answer, and blinked in astonishment: "Don't you dare?"

I didn't answer any more, just picked him up and ran away without saying a word.

Who dares?

You said that if it was a fight, and when I turned around, I saw a few unowned clothes spread out on the ground, blown by the wind, and my face was covered in ashes - how much psychological shadow would I have?

Is the rabbi important or the devil important?

Isn't this a typical priority?

Fortunately, I soon found a small cave.

I used blood beads to open the way, and after confirming that there was no danger in the cave, I immediately pushed the rabbi in, then turned around, and blocked the entrance of the cave.

A few minutes later, amidst the fireworks in the sky, I got into the cave shortly, and before I walked a few steps, I saw the rabbi who was sitting on the ground doubting his life from a distance.

"Are you okay?" I ran over quickly and observed his expression carefully, "Do you feel something is wrong now?"

"Where...is something wrong?" The little rabbi murmured, paused, and looked at me a little helplessly, "Cersi, tell me, will I never change back? "

It's not impossible.

But it must not be said: "Don't be so pessimistic."

The rabbi hugged his head: "How can you not be pessimistic!"

"Thinking about it carefully, there is still luck in misfortune."

"Is there? Is there really? Can't find it at all?"

"You think," I lowered my voice, deliberately creating a scary atmosphere, "if you were so late and smaller, I would have caught that medicine bottle."

The rabbi didn't quite understand: "If you catch it... so what?"

"If you catch it, you will pour out the medicine and eat it. If you pour out the medicine and eat it, you will become a child like you. Then the two of us are probably already sitting hand in hand and being shot to death by the devil in this wilderness Ridge."

Rabbi: "..."

Rabbi: "Although it sounds reasonable, but I always feel that I have not been comforted at all, what should I do?"

I pondered for a moment: "Then think about something more unfortunate."

Since positive thinking doesn't work, let's try Master's favorite method of fighting poison with poison.

"Isn't it, and, is there anything more unfortunate?"

The rabbi was almost beaten to pieces. The little child was wearing clothes that were several times his size, with reddish eyes, slumped on the ground, looking at me pitifully.

But no matter how pitiful, there are things that should be said or have to be said.

"Of course, like..."

I turned my head and looked out of the cave. At this moment, the morning fog cleared away and the light gradually became stronger. Wherever I looked, there were lush green cliffs and lush green forests.

Where the breeze passes by, there is a rustling sound of the sea of ​​trees.

"—Where is this?"

·

"Didn't it mean that your family, no matter what, can remember all the details just by looking at it? Why can't you find the way?"

"...Although it is true, I have to watch, pass, and do it."

Well, thinking about it this way, he seemed to have been buried in my arms the whole time he ran.

"But then again, Ceci, how on earth did you end up in this—such a remote place?"

...Maybe this is the so-called talent.

In short, we lost our way as a matter of course.

"Are you really not feeling well now?"

"No really."

Rabbi paused and sighed.

"However, if I have to say something is wrong, it's that the injuries I received before somehow disappeared...and I feel so tired."

Tired?

I blinked, and my eyes slid from the hair band around his neck to the regimental coat that he dragged so badly that he had to carry it all the way like a lady, and then to the fact that he couldn't even wear it now and had to hang it around his waist Pants that can barely be tied after being wrapped several times——he didn't ask me to help him take them off after he took them off.

"Say early."

I reacted and hugged him up.

"Hey - wait! Wait a minute! I don't need such Sisi, I can..."

"I think it's almost time for you, Rabbi, to recognize the reality."

"What, what reality?" The rabbi paused in his struggles, his eyes widened in a daze.

"No matter how unacceptable it is," I said with a sad face, "your long legs have disappeared into the torrent of history along with the medicine invented by the science class."

In fact, I wanted to say that I have a good figure, but I am not embarrassed.

But even so, the rabbi still looked embarrassed and helpless: "...Speak up!"

"Think of it this way, Rabbi—if you're going to walk on these short legs by yourself, don't I have to match your pace? And if I match your pace, don't we walk very fast?" Slow? Then the result is likely to be that we are still spinning around after dark," I asked, "You don't want things to turn out like this, do you?"

Rabbi: "..."

The rabbi certainly didn't want that either.

So I walked contentedly, while holding him upside down.

It's just that before I went far, I felt something was wrong again.

Obviously when I was just hugged, the child's breath was still shallow and hot against my neck, and my body was soft to the touch.But now for some reason, the more you touch it, the more stiff it becomes, not to mention, even the breathing becomes almost inaudible.

I was startled, and quickly lowered my head to look: "Rabbi...?"

Luckily he was still awake.

Just looking at this, it was obvious that I was holding my breath, so that my cheeks and ear tips were flushed, and my eyes were slightly dodging. I looked left and right, but I didn't look at me: "...Huh?"

I suddenly thought of something: "Could it be... the side effects of that medicine came up just now?"

"……what?"

"From the existing symptoms, is it the type that will cause breathing disorders?"

Rabbi: "..."

There was a strange uneasiness in the rabbi's voice: "That's not it."

"That is……"

"Sisi," the rabbi spoke first, "otherwise...you should carry me on your back."

Although I thought it would be more comfortable to hug, but under the strong request of the rabbi for some unknown reason, we finally switched to the back.

The rabbi hesitated for a moment, then lay on my back, first put his small arms around my neck reflexively, paused, then let go, and grabbed my shoulders instead.

I didn't pay attention to these details, and stood up directly following the bend of his legs.

"Speaking of which, Sisi, is it really this direction when we came?"

"It's such a time, aren't you still thinking about going back the same way?" I asked in surprise.

"What, what do you mean?"

"For us now, as long as we can find a small village to settle down, we are already thankful."

Rabbi: "...Isn't it true that we have all fallen to such a miserable state?"

If I say that instead of feeling miserable, I feel happy in my heart—isn’t it a bit inappropriate?

So I simply pretended to be contemplative, and when the time was almost up, I turned my head and gave the rabbi a look that you can understand yourself.

...that being said, it's really laborious to do this action.

"Okay, needless to say! I understand..." The rabbi really understood what I meant, but after a pause, he still couldn't help asking with a hint of expectation, "That, although it seems obvious, but I still want to make sure—"

"Cersi, have you come out this time...have you brought your luggage?"

The author has something to say:

Rabbi: "Ah - I thought Allen and the others were so pitiful before, but in the end it was us who were the worst? They still took things with them and threw them away. We don't have anything here?"

Sisi: Rub your hands together, feel happy, the world between the two of you will be clang clang clang!

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