Iron Snow Clouds

Chapter 6341 (Six Thousand Three Hundred and Forty-One)

"You are particularly good at finding loopholes in words." The man with gray hands laughed.

"You want me to say that, don't you?" asked the Brown Hand.

The gray-handed man said, "It's all right."

"Just say it, then?" said the man with brown hands.

"Okay." The Gray Hand Man smiled, "I've already said that I noticed it for a very short time. I noticed it because I happened to be watching him perform at that moment. It was just a coincidence. Of course you are amazing."

The brown-handed man asked, "What do you mean, 'of course' it's amazing?"

The Gray Hand Man said to the Brown Hand Man, "Are you trying to say that what I said doesn't make sense again?"

"That's true," said the man with brown hands.

The Gray Hand Man smiled and said, "I'm glad you don't think there's a problem."

The brown-handed man said to the gray-handed man, "You said that you noticed it by coincidence, and then you said that I was amazing. The underlying meaning is that I didn't notice it by coincidence? You have to answer me for this, right?"

The Gray Hand Man smiled and said, "Answer what?"

"Is your underlying point something I didn't happen to notice?" asked the Brown-Handed Man.

"I said yes, this should be okay, right?" said the man with gray hands.

"You don't seem willing to admit it?" asked the brown-handed man.

The Gray Hand Man laughed and said, "I've already admitted it, why are you still so persistent?"

"How do you know I won't give in?" asked the man with brown hands.

"Just from the tone of your voice, I can assume that." Gray Hand said, "The reason I asked this question has a lot to do with the fact that I suddenly remembered to use my master again."

The brown-handed man said, "You suddenly thought of using the Lord, and you immediately realized that I was not going to give in?"

The Gray Hand Man smiled and said, “There is not necessarily a direct cause-and-effect relationship between the two.”

The brown-handed man smiled and said, "Do you think you are thinking clearly?"

The gray-handed man said, "It doesn't seem very clear, but it's not very confusing either, right? Regardless of whether it's clear or confusing, the fact is that I remembered to use the Lord." The gray-handed man said to the brown-handed man, "What aspect of using the Lord did you remember?"

"Of course it's the aspect of not giving in." said the man with brown hands.

"Are you thinking about that incident again?" asked the Gray Hand Man.

"It's not just a one-time thing that I'm thinking about." said the man with brown hands.

"Remember how he kept pestering me so many times?" asked the man with gray hands.

"That's right." The brown-handed man said, "Just being with you, there must be a lot of times when the Lord is not willing to give in to us, right?"

"Is it only those who have begged for mercy from him that are considered to be truly relentless?" asked the man with gray hands.

The brown-handed man said, "It seems that the experiences you have thought of asking for mercy from him include not only when we were together, but also when you appeared alone before the Lord."

"I can indeed remember it," said the Gray Hand Man, "I begged for mercy quite a few times."

The brown-handed man said, "I'm used to it."

"That's right." The Gray Hand said, "Does begging count as one of our unique skills?"

"Not really." said the man with brown hands.

"Why are you so straightforward?" asked the Gray Hand Man.

"Yes. In my opinion, the more successful experiences we have in begging for mercy, the more it can be considered our special skill." said the man with brown hands.

Gray Hand laughed and said, "Oh, you think that begging for mercy can't be considered our special skill because the number of times we successfully beg for mercy is still much lower than the total number of times we beg for mercy?"

"You can think so." The brown-handed man laughed.

"I see. Just think of it that way." said the man with gray hands.

"You don't think there's a problem, do you?" asked the Brown Hand Man.

(End of this chapter)