It is the magic of planting it in the slave himself to show that the Lord (or the Lord) is his own possession (...). There is still peace around the village of Rastal, but it seems that some fools treat slaves alike when it's a terrible place.
"And this is... you're a slave to the Aldo family"
I look at Kaya's remarks. [M]
Aldo family.
You're a family ruling a territory closer to the village of Rastal.
I rarely go there either, but I hear the lord's wickedness every once in a while. Maybe bad personality is a good match for Lion or Dudley.
"Ugh... ahhh..."
The girl who falls is groaning painfully.
"Forgive me... I will no longer... I will no longer. So..."
Looks a lot spicy.
It's like I haven't had a decent meal in days - I have such a body.
"Damn......"
I just want to protect you, but being a slave can be a bit of a pain in the ass.
As mentioned, slaves are the property of the Lord.
It is not a good idea to take them out on their own, but it is basically common sense to return them to the Lord.
If the Lord were a big man, it would be a hassle.
But.
"Please don't... Dear Aldo... Please, just life..."
"Huh..."
I couldn't even be there for that voice that didn't grieve me.
"Mr. Kaya... the big name for guild activity is Protection of Civilians, right?
"Yeah, I am, though. - No way."
"Yes, I would like to temporarily protect this child"
It's obviously dangerous as it is.
A debilitating death can be enough, but it could be eaten by demons before it happens. As an adventurer protecting civilians, leave this place alone.
I can't believe I'm just thinking about my damages... and I don't like it like him.
"Hehe... Really, Mr. Arios..."
Kaya stared at me with clear eyes and a few seconds later returned to the look of a senior adventurer.
"Okay. If it's temporary protection, there won't be a corner with the Aldo family either. I don't think it's a problem."
"Thank you...... Kaya"
And yet - the Aldo family?
I heard the lord was an arrogant figure, but as far as the girl is concerned, I don't think I can leave you alone. I was banished from my family, too, so I felt like I could see the spiciness of not having a place.