Marvel: The Alchemist Just Wants a Peaceful Life.

Chapter 107 Odin's Power

After hearing Odin's words, Sherlock stared at Odin in disbelief, completely unprepared for Odin's boldness in entrusting him with the maintenance of the entire Asgard.

To give an imperfect analogy, Odin's action is almost like setting your phone or computer to a password-free state and then opening it completely to a complete stranger.

Your bank card information, balance, and even your private browsing and chat logs are all exposed without reservation!

Sherlock thought this was completely impossible. No one would truly reveal themselves completely to others without reservation, especially since Sherlock wasn't even an Asgardian.

But Odin did exactly that, and not only that, he also granted Sherlock the power to control everything.

To put it bluntly, if Sherlock dared to agree to reforge the Spear of Eternity, which is almost synonymous with royal power, in front of Odin, and insisted that this action was to protect Asgard, Odin would have no say in the matter.

Of course, Sherlock wasn't stupid; he naturally understood that this was the so-called benefit Odin was giving him.

Whether or not to accept this benefit ultimately rests with Sherlock.

Sherlock pondered for a while before looking in Odin's direction and asking him uncertainly.

"Are you sure I can mobilize all of Asgard's resources? Even if I need to go to Nidavellir and have the dwarves craft any item?"

Upon hearing Sherlock's words, Odin glanced at Sherlock with some surprise, his eyes filled with a look of inquiry.

But Sherlock remained expressionless, leaving Odin unsure whether Sherlock had truly seen the future. In the end, all his thoughts turned into a helpless sigh as he spoke to Sherlock.

"Can."

Hearing Odin nod, Sherlock was genuinely surprised by Odin's boldness this time, but he didn't say anything more. He just nodded and then spoke to Odin.

"In that case, I agree. I will set off for Nidavellir tomorrow."

"Yes, you can use the Rainbow Bridge. I will greet Heimdall and the Dwarf King."

Odin answered without the slightest hesitation, as if he had let it go after Sherlock agreed, and did not seem to care much.

This left Sherlock speechless for a moment. He could only greet Odin, then frown and turn to leave.

Only after Sherlock's figure disappeared from Odin's sight did Odin reveal a playful smile on his face as he looked at the spot where Sherlock had vanished.

Did Odin really believe Sherlock?

No, rather than believing Sherlock, Odin actually believed the Ancient One more.

Or to put it more bluntly, Odin prefers to believe what he sees with his own eyes, like Doro.

Even if the Ancient One were on Earth, if Sherlock really did something, as long as Odin was still alive, he might be able to lead a team to Earth to demand an explanation. Just the existence of Doro was enough for Odin to conclude that Sherlock was definitely not a bad person.

It's a very simple path; you can tell just by looking at the choices made by Meow Meow Hammer.

It's important to know that Doro's control over Mjolnir far surpasses that of Thor, which means that Doro's heart is incredibly pure and kind, even more so than that of his foolish son.

If Sherlock weren't a good person, he wouldn't be able to raise such a cute little creature.

Therefore, Odin wasn't really worried about whether Sherlock would actually harm Asgard. Moreover, as long as Sherlock was busy, he and Frigga would be able to spend more time with their adorable Doro, which was definitely not a bad deal.

Of course, what Odin didn't know was that Sherlock wouldn't actually harm Asgard; he would only exploit Asgard relentlessly.

So much so that when the Dwarf King presented the bill to Odin, even Odin almost rolled his eyes, filled with regret for how he had been so captivated by the adorable Doro.

Of course, that's just a story for another time.

Sherlock hadn't been gone long; he had only just stepped out of Frigga's quarters when he saw Thor sitting alone on the steps, seemingly waiting for him.

Seeing Thor looking like a big dog abandoned by its owner, Sherlock could only sigh helplessly and slap Thor on the head.

"What are you thinking about? Hot stuff?"

Thor was startled when Sherlock slapped him across the face. It took him a while to react before he looked up at Sherlock with a hint of disappointment.

"Just after you left, my mother criticized me and temporarily confiscated Mjolnir. She said I should think about whether I am Thor or Hammer God, and that I rely too much on Mjolnir."

"Sherlock, I clearly feel that I haven't failed the title of Thor, so why would my mother say this to me?"

Hearing Thor's words, Sherlock raised an eyebrow slightly, and his gaze toward Thor even held a hint of pity.

Well, you should never underestimate the power of the so-called grandparents' affection for their grandchildren. What Frigga said to Saul wasn't fundamentally wrong.

But Sherlock was willing to bet his Gate of Truth that Frigga was definitely just making up an excuse for Thor to keep the "big toy" Mjolnir to make Doro happier!

Most importantly, it's obvious that Thor actually believed what Frigga said and is now sitting here questioning his existence!

Moreover, Sherlock couldn't understand how Thor had the audacity to say he hadn't failed the title of God of Thunder. Damn it, when he came to him just now, he was crying and clinging to his leg, and he admitted it himself.

You lost the match because you were electrocuted by Doro's lightning.

of!

Thor got electrocuted?

Yes, it is indeed a very niche vocabulary.

Seeing Thor sitting on the steps looking dejected, Sherlock thought for a long time before a bold idea popped into his head. He immediately smiled and slapped Thor on the head again, who was in a state of ecstasy.

Then, under Thor's questioning gaze, Sherlock began his speech once again.

Five minutes later, Thor began to get excited.

Ten minutes later, Thor was so excited that he started to tremble.

Fifteen minutes later, Thor was completely fooled by Sherlock!

Half an hour later, Thor had become Sherlock's most loyal follower. Even if Sherlock were to tell Thor to rebel now, Thor probably wouldn't hesitate for a second.

Seeing Thor's excitement, Sherlock silently put away the book he was holding, "Mein Kampf," then patted Thor on the shoulder affectionately before speaking to him earnestly.

"Tomorrow, come with me to Nidavellis. Don't worry, I promise I can lend you a new hammer temporarily, and you'll use it to finally shed the title of 'Hammer God' in your parents' eyes!"

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