Chapter 3376 Righting Wrongs (Part 1)

Name:Supreme Magus Author:
Chapter 3376 Righting Wrongs (Part 1)

Only Shargein enjoyed a delicious meal but no one dared ask him a bite not to offend Elina and Ripha. The Wyrmling was sitting on a special chair that could accommodate his size and weight while in his hybrid form.

He looked like a Dragon, but his hindlegs ended with taloned bird feet, his wings were feathered, and lustrous red feathers covered his body.

"Thanks, Mommy. Delicious!" Shargein cleaned his plates, making Salaark brim with joy.n/ô/vel/b//in dot c//om

"So, how was everyone's trip to Lutia?" Raaz asked, crunching a piece of bacon a little too dry and crunchy for his taste.

Truth be told, Elysia and Valeron too had a great dining experience but only because their food was either produced by Kamila or prepared by Lith in advance.

The Verhens took turns recounting their experiences. Everyone loved the children's idea of making coin-shaped pendants to hold Valtak's ashes and was appalled at the news of having imposters scamming people by using their names.

"I guess it had to be expected." Trion sighed. "I mean, it was easy to tell the original citizens of Lutia from the newcomers. The people who had known us since before we became famous, like Dad's men, just smiled and waved at us.

"Everyone else went from bowing all the way to the ground to throw themselves at our feet and beg for our blessing.

"Your blessing, son," Raaz chuckled. "I'm just a mortal whereas you are a guardian general."

"Please, don't remind me of that. Trion groaned.

"I have interesting news." Lith told them about how Death Vision no longer plagued him unless he wished so.

"Is it because you and I fused again?" Solus asked.

"I doubt that's the case. Lith shook his head. "Our fusion further mended my life force and, now that I have fully recovered, I can exert more of my full power without risks but that's it.

"After carefully studying how Death Vision now works, I believe the change took place when Kami rescued me."

"You didn't just wrong those people, they are your victims. They have met you as an Abomination. They have seen you in action without your humanity to filter your primal impulses.

"Surviving the encounter with an Abomination is almost as bad as dying at their hands. It leaves a mental scar in the bravest of men that time can't heal. You crushed every

illusion of safety and control over their life they had.

"They now know that out there exist people like you and I who can trample them with a thought. You could wait a Divine Beast's lifetime and your victims wouldn't fare any better than now when facing you.

"The only way they have to heal is to face their trauma and stand up for themselves. No matter how it goes, the moment they tell you to leave and you do, it will give them back the sliver of control they need not to feel victims anymore.

"On top of that, offering them your sincere apologies might help. Seeing the creature of their nightmares admitting his wrongs is something that most people can only dream about. Emphasis on might, though,"

"I agree with Grandma, there's no such thing as the right moment." Solus nodded, clawing at her own shoulders. "Centuries have passed since Bytra killed me but the

I

moment I faced my killer, it was like it happened yesterday."

She started shivering despite her Awakened physique and the heat of summer. Ripha hugged Solus' from the back while Elina covered them both with a blanket.

"I... almost lost my mind back at Vastor's wedding." Solus stuttered. "I was torn between the desire to kill her and the instinct to run for my life. I hated her. I hated her so much that I thought my heart would explode.

"Letting her live, letting go even of a sliver of that hate almost crushed me. I'm still sane only because you were with me and so was Mom through the Fury"

She took a deep breath before saying:

"Grandma is also right about the rest. I didn't get any better until I was given the choice to forgive Bytra. It was my decision to make and even though it didn't change the past, it made the present much less scary."