Iron Snow Clouds

Chapter 5056 (five thousand and fifty-six)
The Gray Hand said, "I know." Then he asked, "You just went to the person who cast the spell on you, and nothing else strange happened during that time?"

"It didn't happen." The man said, "I just lived like that... and then I went to the caster."

"You never thought of ending your life again, right?" asked the Gray Hand Man.

“Yes, I didn’t…have that thought again.” The man answered, “I didn’t have that thought again along the way…I…I got there…Then…Then I…came to the man who could cast a spell…After asking him to help me solve the problem, I…couldn’t…couldn’t commit suicide again.”

"Why?" asked the Gray Hand Man.

"Because... because if I committed suicide after being cast by him... there would be... extremely terrible consequences, which would affect... people who are related to me by blood." said the man.

At this point, the man's eyes showed obvious fear again, which made the Gray Hand Man and the Brown Hand Man very worried. After all, this man had previously been unable to communicate normally because he mentioned something about his father in reality.

The Gray Hand quickly changed the subject and said, "In fact, it can be said that it was the spring sun that shone on you and saved your life. You haven't finished telling me what happened after the spellcaster poured something into your soul, right?"

"Ah? Yes... yes." The man said, "But... where were I just now?"

"Think about it." said the man with gray hands.

When the Gray Hand Man saw the man asking him what he was talking about just now, he felt much more at ease. At least he felt that he had diverted the man's thoughts.

The man said, "Then give me some... time... let me... think about it."

"Okay." The Gray Hand Man said. The Gray Hand Man whispered to the Brown Hand Man, "Was it dangerous just now?"

"I feel so. Fortunately, you reacted quickly." said the man with brown hands.

"In fact, it wasn't fast enough. If I had really reacted quickly, I wouldn't have said, 'In fact, it can be said that it was the spring sun shining on you that saved your life.' I would have changed the subject long ago. It was precisely because I didn't change the subject quickly that I brought up that sentence again. That sentence was totally unnecessary."

The brown-handed man asked again, "What do you think his situation is now?"

The Gray Hand said, "I feel like I won't be in a state where I can't communicate normally with others again, right? What do you think?"

"I don't know." The man said, "But after hearing what you said, I looked at him again and felt that what you said should make sense."

The man with gray hands was a little surprised that the man with brown hands changed his feeling just after hearing his words. After all, in the past, when the two of them had experienced despair several times, if the man with gray hands said something similar, he would often be met with a rebuttal from the man with brown hands. Even if what the man with gray hands said made sense, the man with brown hands would not say directly that what the man with gray hands said made sense like he did just now.

The brown-handed man noticed the gray-handed man's surprise and asked, "What's wrong?"

"Oh, nothing." The Gray Hand Man said, "I just didn't expect that what I said would be met with such words from you."

The brown-handed man immediately understood what the gray-handed man meant, and thought of their past interactions. He immediately said, "I know, I treated you badly before..."

(End of this chapter)