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墨書 Inktalez
Solomon's anger burned like a raging flame as he angrily demanded, "Bastard! Where am I?" His voice was filled with indignation and unwillingness, like a wild beast trapped in a cage, feeling extreme hatred and resistance towards his predicament.
The sound of Palladio's footsteps slowly approached over time, eventually seeming to stop directly in front of Solomon. Palladio's voice then drifted slowly into Solomon's ears as he said, "Well... Guardian Knight, where else could we be? Of course, we're still on the front lines of the Black Forest Realm, we're just in the prison of the camp." Palladio's tone carried a hint of sarcasm and disdain, as if mocking Solomon's ignorance and helplessness. He continued, "Oh... this tent hasn't been cleaned in who knows how long, it's really quite disgusting."
Solomon felt a hint of irony and humiliation, the sense of being imprisoned making him feel unprecedented anger and powerlessness. Palladio's words not only brought him no comfort, but instead felt like salt on his wounds, making his mood even worse. Solomon deeply knew that he was in an extremely disadvantageous position, but his heart was still filled with the flame of resistance. Even in despair, he would not give up any hope of finding freedom.
Solomon roared in anger, his voice filled with endless rage and despair, echoing in the narrow prison cell as if to shout out all the injustice and humiliation: "Let me go, you scum! I am the guardian knight of Supreme Education, you have no right to control me like this! Only Nora... only Nora can!" His words carried absolute loyalty to Nora and an almost fanatical dedication, while also revealing helplessness and indignation at his current situation.
Palladio completely disregards Solomon's anger, seeming to find his reaction interesting and even enjoyable. Faced with Solomon's hysterical rage, Palladio instead shows a mocking smile, as if watching a thrilling drama, completely ignoring Solomon's feelings. In Palladio's view, Solomon's fury and despair are just powerless resistance displayed by a pawn under his control, a sense of control that makes him feel immensely satisfied and happy.
Each of Solomon's roars seems like an ineffective struggle, while Palladio appears as a manipulator, enjoying the pleasure and satisfaction brought by power. This extreme power dynamic fills the entire scene with distortion and darkness, and Solomon's persistence and anger, in Palladio's eyes, are just another form of entertainment.
Palladio's voice is permeated with a hint of disdain and mockery, as if enjoying Solomon's helplessness and despair. He continued leisurely, "Oh... Solomon, have you forgotten all the trouble you caused? When those goats attacked, you recklessly attacked in the camp, without distinguishing friend from foe, causing great chaos and panic among the soldiers. Not to mention, you even attacked my personal guard, Ruin... Oh, Solomon, do you realize how many military laws you've broken?"
His tone is full of provocation and disdain, as if reminding Solomon that no matter how high his position once was, he has now fallen to being manipulated at will. Palladio deliberately elongates his words, appearing particularly mocking, as if in this game he is leading, every resistance and struggle from Solomon only makes Palladio find it more interesting.
Solomon felt an unprecedented sense of weakness and pain, with Palladio's mockery echoing in his mind. Suddenly, a severe headache swept over him, even more intense than before. He closed his eyes in agony, trying to recall the scene. In that moment, his heart was filled with anger and hatred towards the demon goat, and all reason and judgment were consumed by rage, causing him to behave like a wild beast on the battlefield, attacking anything that moved.
As Palladio's words sank in, Solomon began to feel a hint of guilt in his heart. He started to realize the impact of his actions on his allies, the innocent soldiers who had been harmed or even killed because of his blindness and fury. Solomon tried to resist this guilt, but it spread like wildfire, unstoppable.
At this moment, Solomon deeply feels the consequences of his actions. His anger and desire for revenge have led to such a tragic outcome. Besides the pain and guilt in his heart, there is also a deep self-blame for his misconduct. Solomon hangs his head in helplessness, feeling the heaviness of his soul even in the darkness. This sense of guilt is like an invisible shackle tightly binding his spirit.
Solomon's voice echoes in the prison, filled with cries of despair and anger. He tries to break free from the restraints, but every movement makes the chains emit a piercing sound, reminding him of his current powerlessness and predicament. His headache seems to intensify with the excitement of his emotions, but this does not stop his outburst of anger.
"Not... it's not me..." Solomon's voice was filled with denial and resistance, "It's all... all because of that goat... and you and Ruin causing all this..." His accusations carried endless resentment, as if he wanted to push all the blame and consequences onto the person in front of him, and the goat that planted hatred in his heart.
"This is all because of you! " Solomon almost shouted, his voice revealing a sense of despair, "By the grace of Nora, you won't escape judgment!" His faith in Nora led him to seek a glimmer of hope in his despair, hoping that Nora could witness it all and give him justice and punish those he deemed as sinners.
Palladio listened to Solomon's roar, with a complex expression, showing both contempt and a hint of satisfaction. He looked at the once proud guardian knight who was now plunged into despair and madness. To Palladio, all of this was just a small episode in the war, an exciting game for him.
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