Mr. Pantalone has no crazy plans today.

Anyway, this kind of thing won't cost him anything. If he can let those people curse at him and vent their pressure, he thinks it's pretty good.

At least being verbally attacked is much better than having those people idle all day and marching in the streets. Letting them rant a bit is a way for them to vent their stress.

As for the future "Prince" D'Artagna Pantalone, he was handed over to "Captain" Capitano.

Of course, it was done through the process of fooling the new recruits and then handed over to the "captain".

Incidentally, it's worth mentioning that Pantalone even wrote a letter of introduction for the future "Prince" D'Artagnan, who is now a young Ajax.

Basically, the idea was to have "Captain" Capitano take care of this new recruit.

However, after seeing the letter of recommendation, will "Captain" Capitano decide to give this troublemaker a good dressing down, or will he simply stand from a martial arts perspective and condemn his backdoor behavior, intending to ignore his request?

That's not something Pantalone needs to worry about; for him, it's enough that he's achieved his goal of disciplining and controlling Ajax, this troublemaker.

After all, Ajax, who hasn't been tempered by reality, is just a troublemaker. Only by letting him understand what military discipline is will it be easier for him to send Ajax out on missions for him.

From another perspective, Ajax is a natural-born battle maniac.

When the "captain" was pinning him to the ground and pounding him hard, he must have felt an overwhelming surge of fighting spirit, which would have strengthened his resolve to become an executive officer.

In a sense, Pantalone took this into consideration, which is why he chose to send the troublesome Ajax to "Captain" Capitano.

If I keep Ajax by my side, that guy will definitely be thinking about how to challenge me.

Considering the annoying buzzing of flies around him all day long, Pantalone decided to send Ajax to Captain Capitano's army after careful consideration, intending to let him experience military training to help him suppress his personality.

As for when Ajax becomes "Prince" Tartaglia, perhaps his personality will revert to its previous arrogant and unrestrained nature, where he wants to fight anyone he sees.

That wasn't something Pantalone cared about; he knew that guy's personality all too well.

The future eleventh executive officer of the Fools, "Prince" Tadalia, is a man of his word.

Having already received this promise, he was prepared to use it to repay the favor later.

what?

Some people say this is dirty?

Can you call a banker's job dirty?

This is clearly a reasonable way to collect investment returns!

He invested so many resources in an unknown nobody, intending to train him into the Executor of the Fools, who symbolizes the strongest in the Winter Kingdom. Isn't it only natural for him to ask for a small return on such a huge investment?

Even Puccinila, the fifth seat of the Fools' Executive Officer whom he poached and who was also his political enemy, and the mayor who was actually a political figure in the Winter Kingdom, would say that there was absolutely no problem with this after hearing these words.

Is there something wrong?

No problem!

Therefore, it is perfectly reasonable for him to take advantage of the kindness shown to him by the future "Prince" D'Artagnan and ask for a reward. Even the "Prince" himself would find his words reasonable.

All I can say is that it was a process of tempering him; it was all a process of tempering him.

He went to great lengths to cultivate and hone the future "Prince" D'Artagnan, and even arranged upgrade and enhancement paths for him to help Ajax advance better.

Is there anyone in the world as good as him, so open and honest with his juniors?

That's definitely not the case. Even the mayor would have to call him Zhidong, the people's entrepreneur.

He devoted himself wholeheartedly to the cause of winter, and among all his colleagues as the Fool's Enforcers, his contribution was among the top three!

While Pantalone was making outstanding contributions to the development of Winter, he returned to the Winter capital shortly afterward.

He also noticed that Yura was sullen throughout the return journey.

Pantalone had a rough idea of ​​why little Yora was behaving this way, so he made a decision to have a heart-to-heart talk with his nominal daughter.

Although it started out of a perverse sense of humor and a desire to exploit the situation, now that he has become the girl's nominal father, he can't just leave her like that.

That night.

Pantalone entered the living room and saw the petite figure of the girl sitting on the sofa by the campfire.

Pantalone sat down directly opposite the girl, and his arrival also caught her attention, causing her to look up at his profile, which was illuminated by the firelight.

She pursed her lips, but didn't say anything.

However, the twelve-year-old girl looked at the man's face, hesitated, and then lowered her head.

Looking at little Yura like this, Pantalone sighed softly, then reached out and ruffled her hair.

"Didn't I tell you before? I'm your father forever. If you're unhappy about anything, just tell me. Maybe your old man can help you out?"

His answer seemed to pry open a crack in the girl's heart. She looked at the man in front of her who was nominally her father, but in reality, her cheap old man, who allowed her to pour out her feelings and express her inner troubles.

After much hesitation and deep thought, Yura finally decided to express her thoughts.

Chapter 71 I will definitely get my revenge on you when I grow up

"Dad, do I... have no talent at all...?"

The twelve-year-old girl pursed her lips and asked her nominal guardian in a somewhat dejected voice, wanting a definite answer from him.

Witnessing Ajax's overwhelming strength firsthand was an incredible experience for a girl who was only twelve years old.