Start an adventure from an American TV series

Chapter 151 Jim, a nobleman

According to the description in the fairy tale, after Jim left the palace, he used his ability to understand animal language to help the goldfish, the king of ants and three crows.

Then he came to a kingdom and met the kingdom's princess who was recruiting a son-in-law.

But if you want to marry a princess, you must fulfill one of the princess’s requirements. If it cannot be completed, you will be executed.

Several people have been executed before, but Jim is obsessed with the princess's beauty and still chooses to challenge the princess's request.

The first requirement was that Jim wanted to retrieve the ring thrown into the sea.

After Jim completed the first request with the help of goldfish, the princess repented and asked Jim to complete another thing. The princess would sprinkle ten bags of rice in the park and ask Jim to pick up all the rice in one night.

In order to seek the princess, Jim had no choice but to agree. Fortunately, with the help of the King of Ants, he once again fulfilled the almost impossible request.

But even so, the princess still did not agree to marry Jim, but instead asked Jim to find Golden Apple.

Jim had to run out to search. At this time, he happened to meet three crows. After learning about Jim, the three crows found the golden apple for Jim, and finally let Jim marry the princess.

Locke would never let the Golden Apple slip away from her eyes like this, but without the Golden Apple, Jim would not be able to marry the princess, which means Locke could not complete the task.

After thinking for a while, Locke quickly made a choice: "Forget it, it's just two hundred potential points, there will always be a chance in the future."

Next, Locke and Jim traveled all the way, and like in the fairy tale, they met goldfish, the king of ants, and then in the bird's nest on a big tree in a forest, he saw the three most important crows.

The reason why it was confirmed that it was these three crows was because Locke felt the existence of magic in these three crows.

At this time, two old crows stood on the edge of the bird's nest. Because they could not raise three crows, they chose to drive the three crows out of the nest.

Relying on his ability to understand animal language, Jim was about to choose to help the three crows. At this moment, Locke killed his horse before Jim and gave it to the three crows.

Jim was puzzled by Locke's behavior and said tentatively: "Lord Locke, why did you kill the horse?"

"I saw that the three little crows were driven out of the nest by the old crows, and suddenly wanted to help them. As for whether they can grow up and learn to fly by themselves in the future, it depends on their luck."

Locke said calmly.

These three crows helped Jim find the golden apple in order to repay their kindness. Since they could help Jim, they could naturally help Locke.

Locke is unwilling to pin his hopes on others, so he naturally has to seize such opportunities.

Jim originally wanted to test whether Locke could understand animals, but Locke's answer did not miss the slightest, so he could only choose to believe Locke's explanation.

After helping the three crows, the two continued to move forward and came all the way to a new country.

There is only one city in this country, and it is not uncommon for such a country to be found in the fairy tale world.

As soon as I entered the city, I heard someone standing on the bulletin board and whispered loudly: "The princess chooses her husband, but the suitor must complete a difficult task. If he fails to complete it, he will have to sacrifice his life."

Curiously, Jim came over and then heard the citizens around him discussing, all about the princess choosing her husband.

People around them say that although the princess is very beautiful, so far, many people have lost their lives because they are unable to complete the task.

At first, Jim just listened to this matter as an interesting thing. Until he saw the princess' appearance, he began to become distraught and muttered:

"What a beautiful princess. She is the moon in the sky, and the stars in the sky cannot stop her light..."

Locke knew that Jim was thinking about sex, and there was never a shortage of people in this world who lost their lives because of beauty.

Sure enough, it didn't take long for Jim to decide to attend the princess test, even though many people had died before.

The two of them came to the palace together and met the king and the princess. After seeing Jim, the king began to ask Jim about his origin.

After Jim said that he was just a guard before, Rock found that the princess showed a clear look of contempt.

At this time, Locke suddenly felt aroused in his heart and said, "Jim, there is no need for you to hide your identity. After all, our enemy has been executed, and the Kingdom has understood that your family has been wronged."

Jim was stunned by Locke's words, but the king asked curiously: "What's going on?"

"In fact, Jim is the eldest son of a great nobleman of Lorence. However, because his father was framed by a vicious enemy, the king misunderstood his father wanted to rebel and ordered his whole family to be executed.

Jim escaped by chance and hid in his neighboring country in his identity, but he didn't know that the ruling queen had actually known that his father had been wronged and executed the enemy who framed his father.

Before coming, Jim also said that if he could marry the princess, he would take out the treasures hidden from the family, buy the surrounding land, and let the princess live a wealthy life."

"Really?" At this time, the princess finally became interested and asked Jim with a smile: "Are you originally a noble?"

Jim opened his mouth and was about to refute, but was interrupted by Rocky's pat on his shoulder. He heard Rocky continue:

"Of course it's true. Although he lost his title, the treasure hidden by his family is enough to buy ten manors. Now he is willing to risk his life to complete the princess's mission for the sake of the princess."

"Very good." The princess nodded happily and took out a golden ring:

"I will throw this ring into the sea and have to salvage it. If you can't do it, we will push you into the sea until the waves swallow you up!"

Next, the guard took Jim to the beach, threw the ring into the sea in front of Jim, and watched the sea swallow the ring.

Looking at the vast sea, Jim was at a loss. Some of the people around him felt sorry and some laughed at him, but after a while of fun, they all left one after another.

Locke looked at him from a distance, and he was not worried that Jim would not be able to find the ring. Even if the goldfish did not appear, Locke had already marked the ring and could be found with magic at any time.

At this moment, he was thinking about how much money he had prepared for Jim to marry the princess later, and he also needed to write a letter to the queen for her to cooperate and give Jim an identity.

Originally, Locke thought that without the Golden Apple, Jim would not be able to win the princess and his mission would not be able to be completed.

But when he met the king and the princess just now, Locke noticed that the princess was very dissatisfied with Jim's background, and then he remembered a key point.

The reason why the princess regretted Jim's first mission after completing the first mission and continued the second and even the third test was because she looked down on Jim's origin.

According to the story, after Jim finally got the golden apple, he ate half of the princess and then became loving.

Locke guessed that this was the effect brought by the magic of Golden Apple, which made the princess who originally despised Jim's origin fall in love with Jim.

He could not hand over the Golden Apple to Jim, so he just made up Jim a noble family and said that Jim had a lot of money. As expected, the princess just saw Jim's expression becoming much more friendly.

As long as Jim is really rich, if Locke returns to Queen Lorenz, he will naturally be able to "rehabilitate" Jim and then give Jim the identity of a nobleman.

In this way, the princess will naturally not despise Jim because of her background. As long as she completes the first task, the princess will not regret it and continues to let Jim complete more tasks.

Locke can also complete the task of helping Jim marry the princess and get rewards. As for the money spent, it is not worth mentioning to Locke.

In any case, in Locke's opinion, in the original story, Jim got the princess's love because of the magic of the Golden Apple, and now he got the love because of the money funded by Locke, and there is no essential difference between the two.

(End of this chapter)