I asked you to draw what you like, but you drew the funeral of Fulilian Chapter 140

Lawine stood laughing at the edge of the cliff, watching Kanne fall.

Kanne screamed in panic, only two fingers’ width away from the water below.

“That was close…” Kanne’s voice trembled, her face covered in sweat, “I almost fell into the water.”

“Haha.” Lawine descended from above and saw Kanne on the water.

“What are you doing? You can fly, can’t you?”

Lawine laughed happily, “I’ll never be gentle with you again.”

[I’m so into this! Ah, the yuri vibes are strong!]

Thinking of this.

Kanne smiled at Frieren behind her, “Lawine might be rough, but she always leads me forward.”

“Thanks to her, I realized that as long as I muster up courage, I can overcome anything I’m afraid of.”

Frieren smiled, seemingly sensing the bond between the two of them.

“Speaking of which, Frieren.” Kanne stood up and looked at Frieren.

“I found something interesting.”

‘Hmm?’ Frieren looked at her.

Behind them.

Kanne told her about her discovery regarding the barrier’s direction.

“I don’t know if it will be useful.”

Frieren rested her hand on her chin, pondering the barrier.

“I see.”

Frieren looked at Kanne, “Perhaps we can catch the meteor bird very easily.”

The subtitles faded to black.

—Episode 19, A Meticulous Plan.

Seeing this.

All the viewers breathed a sigh of relief.

—“This episode, the First-Class Mage Exam begins, and it seems many interesting people have arrived.”

—“Yeah, Frieren’s team alone has two lively characters who fight every day.”

—“Especially Fern’s group, wow, there’s a mage who met the monk Kraft very early on, very strange.”

—“Ubel, right? That killer’s gaze.”

—“This episode will definitely have many interesting things to see!”

—“I didn’t expect the magic exam to be a simple test, but so many interesting new characters appeared.”

Many people were full of interest in the subsequent plot.

On screen.

‘Sizzle sizzle—’ The sound of firewood burning.

Frieren sat under a large tree, pondering the flames before her.

Lawine and Kanne were sleeping soundly, facing each other under the same blanket.

“See… I told you you could do it…” Lawine mumbled in her sleep.

“Hehe, really?” Kanne also mumbled a hazy reply.

Looking at the two of them.

Frieren remembered what Kanne had told her about Lawine before the cliff.

At the same time, Frieren recalled the past.

Hero Himmel seemed to have said the same thing.

“Tomorrow we’ll be fighting a dragon for the first time.”

Beside the fire, Eisen, who was squatting and staring blankly at the flames, clasped his hands together, his expression seemingly tense.

“Are you scared, Eisen?” Himmel asked, “You’re trembling.”

“Yes, I am,” Eisen said honestly, his voice full of vigor.

“I see, then…” Himmel closed his eyes and let out a sigh of relief.

“Huh?”

Sensing something, Himmel turned his head, “Are you scared?”

“Yes.” Eisen’s hands were trembling.

Himmel saw the extent of Eisen’s trembling hands, “I see.”

He looked ahead, “I’m scared too.”

Frieren, seeing this, quipped, “What kind of conversation is this?”

Heiter also laughed.

Himmel waved his cloak and half-squatted by the fire.

“I was trying to imitate other adventurers to boost morale… Sorry,” Himmel apologized, “It seems I failed.”

Eisen turned his head, “No.”

“Thanks to you, I’m not as nervous.”

Heiter also said, “Himmel, just be natural.”

“The way to encourage adventure companions definitely varies from person to person.”

Himmel smiled, listening to Heiter’s words, and closed his eyes, “You’re right.”

Thinking of this.

Frieren, wrapped in a white blanket, leaned against the large tree, looking at the two sleeping figures.

The background music also became long and soaring at this moment.

“I see, the way to encourage indeed varies from person to person.” Frieren held her half-moon staff, its tip glowing with blue light.

She turned and walked around.

[Frieren is on night watch, so gentle.]

The scene shifted.

Inside a wooden birdcage, a meteor bird chirped crisply.

Fern held the cage and looked at her teammates.

“We finally caught the meteor bird.”

“Now we can rest easy for a while,” Fern said, looking at the birdcage in her hand.

“You say that so easily,” a male voice in the team said.

“The hardest part is yet to come.” Ubel walked over with her hands on her hips, bending down to examine the birdcage in Fern’s hand.

[Wow, Fern actually caught the bird!]

[As expected of Fern’s team!]

[A stealthy assassin mage is just different!]

[The fact that she caught the bird herself is what surprises me.]

[Fern is good at concealing magic.]

“We have to guard the meteor bird,” the male reminded, “Don’t let other teams snatch it.”

He reminded Fern and Ubel.

Ubel smiled, her eyes narrowed, looking at him, “It’s time to fight people.”

‘Heh.’ Ubel’s smile was very excited.

[That yandere gaze.]

[She’s excited.]

After dawn.

Frieren looked at the two who had already woken up.

Lawine and Kanne were sitting on a rock under the large tree.

“Let’s summarize our observations of the meteor bird now,” Frieren said.

“First, Frieren was right,” Kanne began,

“The meteor bird flies faster than the speed of sound.”

In the sky.

The meteor bird, whether in flight speed or the power accompanying its flight, was like a magical cannonball.

“We can’t catch up to it,” Kanne said, holding her staff and using flight magic to look at the distant traces in the sky.

[What kind of bird fighter jet is this?]

[That power, seeing it again, I still feel like this thing isn’t meant to be caught by humans.]

[How did Fern’s team catch it?]

“And it’s as tough as a dragon; ordinary attack magic can’t harm it at all,” Kanne pondered.

She remembered how they tried to catch it but failed.

“Restraining methods will also be broken free from.”

Lawine added, “And it’s extremely sensitive to magic.”

“Even if we suppress our magic and approach quietly, it will immediately escape.”

At that time.

They tried to hide their movements and magic, attempting to approach the meteor bird to catch it.

But when the meteor bird detected them, it instantly vanished from the spot, leaving behind an explosive airflow.

[Pfft, seriously, instantaneous ascent?]

[Like a rocket launch.]

[I remember Fern has fast casting speed and strong magic fluctuation concealment abilities.]

“The most critical problem is that the meteor bird has almost no magic,” Lawine said, sitting on the rock, frowning in thought.

“This renders magic detection useless against it.”

“So now we have no idea where it is.”