Indeed, the Misty Goldlady began to sing, though not with words.
The song's content was unexpectedly not so absurd. There were no dark fairy tales or terrifyingly subtle hints, but a simple chant of Swan Lake under the moonlight.
Although the lyrics were not noteworthy, Misty Goldlady's voice was chillingly cold—sharp and fierce in the high registers, bizarre and eerie in the low tones—a regular song transformed into a ghostly theatre.
In Angel's view, this song could be regarded as an alternative form of art.
Moreover, Angel could sense some of her emotions through Misty Goldlady's chanting.
Unexpectedly, it matched the character description of Misty Goldlady as depicted by the Mad Spirit.
Misty Goldlady was indeed feeling guilty, and she earnestly hoped to express her remorse to Angel through this song, yearning for forgiveness.
