Looking at the Iceberg Queen Alagina, whose face was cold as she steadily approached from afar, Emhardt fell silent as if his soul had left him, quietly hovering behind Renie, transparently inching away from the increasingly terrifying atmosphere, as if it were a place of fierce battles among evil spirits in Hell, unbearable in every way.
However, after retreating about two or three meters, Emhardt suddenly realized with hindsight that both of them had come for Fisher. Even if Fisher begged for his help, it didn't mean he was on his side. He had done his best for either party. Did Fisher not morally condemn his actions during the time he spent by Fisher's side?
To no avail, the horror occurring now had little to do with the great Emhardt. If necessary, he could even serve as a witness, revealing the treasured list in his stomach to testify against Fisher's misdeeds for Lady Renie.
