"Sir, why are you standing in our way?
Has the Sword Pavilion Sect done anything to offend you?"
the deputy chief asked.
It must have finally dawned on him that the owner of the sword-light in front of him was quite powerful. He was likely to be someone the Sword Pavilion Sect couldn't afford to offend.
That caused a drastic change in his attitude.
"You better not mess with the Jade Sun Sect again if you know what's best for you.
Otherwise, you won't like the consequences!"
A cold voice came from the sword-light.
The words stunned the deputy chief.
"Sir, did the Jade Sun Sect ask you to come here?" he asked.
"What did the Jade Sun Sect promise you in exchange? We would be willing to pay you ten times that amount!
All you'll have to do is not interfere in the matters between us and the Jade Sun Sect,"
the deputy chief continued.
"The Jade Sun Sect is not yet qualified to get me to do anything.
So it's useless to try to pay me off.
Remember my words, or you won't be pleased with what will happen,"
the sword-light said, again.
The deputy chi
ants on the ground and kill them on a whim?"
Austin said with a smile.
"All right.
I'll leave it to you, then.
As long as you are pleased, I won't object,"
the chaotic sky-devouring beast shook his head and said.
He was a legendary beast, born with a high position. For him, the lives of those weaker than him held no importance.
Austin was different. He'd worked hard from a lower level and climbed up to reach where he was now. He knew firsthand how difficult it was for the weak to survive and their struggles. So when he reached a certain point of strength, he didn't want to fight the weak and kill them mercilessly without a good reason.
It was difficult for the chaotic sky-devouring beast to comprehend this.
"I don't know if Orson has found Avery and Armstrong,"
Austin murmured to himself.
To check, he sent out a message to Orson through his spiritual sense.
"I found some clues.
But I will still need some time to verify them.
After all, they haven't shown up in this space sea for a long time,"
Orson replied.
"All right,"
Austin agreed.