There are many ways to capture a girl's heart, and the more you do it, the faster it will work, although the use of despicable means is not conducive to the long-term development of the relationship.

But Bane wasn't going to get Jimmy to treat Hara well, she's just a useful tool that will be dumped in the garbage when the scarred tool has completed her mission.

In fact, Bane is not a reckless person, and after Hola's father buys the mansion, he will somewhat wonder if Herwin is a capitalist who controls countless large and small companies.

But soon Bane confirmed that he did not have any business under his name, and the only investment he made at Wharton was for the people arranged by Bane, and if he guessed correctly, the news of the accident had reached Herwen's ears, and from the contract, all losses were borne by Herwen.

Faking this accident is not a costless thing, but it is worth it, and Bane wants to befriend the future Marquis of Taylor.

Presumably, Herwin is now anxious about the loss of a large amount of money, and this anxiety will undoubtedly be transmitted to Hara, although Herwin may not necessarily tell Hera, but his daily behavior will inevitably show a certain degree of abnormality.

And Bane didn't look into his political background, after all, sending a child in is not just something that can be done with money alone, well, a lot of money can do it.

But Hewen did this, in fact, because he and the vice president of Wharton University are old friends, and the relationship between the two is okay, but it has ended here, and the others, whether large or small, nobles and parliamentarians, have not heard of Hevendelenger's name, and he does not have any nobles or high-ranking friends.

At this point in the investigation, he was also able to basically confirm that Hewen was no longer a threat, but Bane did not stop, but invited a professional soothsayer to find out whether Hewen had mysterious powers.

Bane, who has always been obsessed with the power of knights, of course knows that there are people in this world who hold mysterious powers, although the Crown of Ingrans is the most powerful mysterious power in this region, and the power of Ingrans may even exceed the territory she occupies.

But beyond the Knights, who are manifestations of kingship, there are still people in the corners of the world who have magic beyond the world's comprehension, whether they can twist armor, or they can spy on the mind, or they can corrupt souls, they are secretive, powerful, and dangerous.

The soothsayer helped Bane confirm that Hervin was only a mortal.

Of course, the soothsayer's ability is by no means 100% accurate, but even if the other party is one or two levels stronger than him, the soothsayer will feel a tingling sensation, and then Bane will come to the door to apologize.

But the soothsayer is very sure that Hewen is just an ordinary person, unless Hewen is the legend itself that surpasses ordinary humans, the protagonist of the story of people's word of mouth, the hero who slays the dragon, the warrior who has completed the experience of the gods, and the ancient king with wisdom and wisdom, only he can hide his power so naturally.

Bane had never heard of a "legend" called Hervin.

There are only three legends in the entire Knights, and the Knights are the permanent army of the Commons.

If you really want to worry that the people you mess with casually are legends, then it is better to stay at home and do nothing every day, after all, you may be killed by meteorites when you go out.

It doesn't take much to be a bad guy to be smart, but it's not the same to be a bad guy who lives a long time.

Although with Bane's background, even if he has been flying all his life, it is unlikely that he will provoke any guy who can really threaten him, there are not so many down-and-out powerhouses in this world, and ability and status often correspond.

Bane didn't have eyes.

Sometimes he wondered if it was really necessary for him to be so careful, and this caution never helped him in any real way, but only made him fearful.

But every time this happens, Bane tells himself that only by doing every step can he not fail because of the so-called "accident", and if someone really defeats him, then he hopes that it is the ability of the other party to defeat him, not his own negligence.

A girl like Hola may be "noble" in the eyes of many people, with a sense of unapproachable distance.

But in Bane's view, it was only her family's privileges, her beautiful face, and the preferential treatment she received in her dealings with others, which she took for granted, that further deepened the misunderstanding of some boys.

The first step in dealing with this kind of girl can start by stomping her pride under her feet and throwing it away in the trash.

Of course, there is a better way, but since you can watch the goddess fall into the mud, why not?

Since her self-confidence comes from her good looks and her father's wealth, it would be good to target both.

One way to do this is to completely destroy all of her dependencies, which is to disfigure her and bankrupt Hervin.

However, such an approach may not be so easy to achieve, and the effort may not be proportional to the gain.

But it is possible to deprive them of both things for the time being.

First of all, Hervin's property has already been damaged, and now Haura's self-confidence must have suffered.

Modern science has proven that if a man and a woman are in a dangerous environment at the same time, under the influence of fear and nervousness, both partners are likely to perceive physiological conditions, including rapid heartbeat, as heartbeats for the opposite sex, which is known as the "drawbridge effect".

And many people who are imprisoned and have restricted their personal freedom will easily have "trust" and a sense of dependence on the villain who has mastered his life and death.

And if the person who completely controls his life and death is a person of the opposite sex, even the imprisoned person may think that he is "in love" with him.

From a biological and psychological point of view, this is a very reasonable thing to do.

When a creature is confronted with a strong person who can decide his life or death at will, it often chooses to rely on and trust rather than resist and hate.

The reason is simple: people who engage in the former behavior are more likely to survive, and their genes are more likely to be inherited.

From a psychological point of view, if the incaptee has no access to other people and no hope of salvation, but the incaptee acts kindly towards her under the premise of completely controlling her life and death, it is likely to inspire her to do so.

In a certain upper circle, it is generally believed that humans are no different from other creatures, and that they can be "tamed" with the right techniques.

And what Bane wanted to give to Hora was a collar.