Chapter 641: Change II

When Rod realized these things that he didn't care about before because of the existence of blood perception, which changed his original thoughts, Rowling on the side could also feel this.

In the process of bloodline perception interaction, the effect it plays is not only on Rhodes' side. Because of this, in Rowling's consciousness, she can also feel the existence of this special ability, so as to notice the changes that are taking place in Rod.

Relying on the ability provided by blood perception, Rowling understood that at this time, Rhodes was making an extremely important decision, and in addition, the decision he made seemed to have a great relationship with himself.

Although she was aware of this, this time, Rowling did not bother Rod, but looked at Rhodes on the side, feeling the change in his heart, and waited quietly.

Due to Rod's low blood perception attribute, Rowling was able to rely on this ability to feel things from Rod's heart, which was also relatively vague, and it was impossible to accurately know what happened.

Even so, Rowling felt a pang of satisfaction in her heart after having this ability, and Rowling realized that she seemed to be able to rely on this ability to understand many of Rod's thoughts.

In order to solve the doubts that have always existed in her heart, and also to test the ability that she has just discovered that comes from blood perception, in the process of interacting with blood perception, Rowling also raised a question of her own to Rod in her consciousness.

In response to Rowling's question, the blood perception immediately responded, and a picture immediately appeared in Rowling's mind.

In the midst of a dark environment, a humanoid figure appeared.

Because of the images obtained through perception, Rowling is able to clearly perceive the state of the figure, without being affected by the dark environment in the picture.

The main character in the picture is Rhodes, who is next to Rowling at this time.

Rowling noticed that Rod's dress in the picture was very different from that of Rods at this time. Different from the wide mage robe he was wearing at this time, in the picture, Rhodes was wearing simple leather armor, and he was holding a long sword with many gaps in his hand.

In the picture, Rod's expression is also different from what Rowling has seen in the past, but an extreme indifference.

Around Rhodes, there are quite a few undead creatures.

Although according to Rowling's current eyes, these undead creatures that appeared were just goods that could be solved casually, but according to what Rowling observed, Rhodes's strength at that time was obviously difficult to deal with these undead creatures easily.

However, before Rowling could worry about Rod in the picture, the situation changed again, relying on his own swordsmanship, Rod solved these undead creatures, but the process of solving them was not easy.

As Rhodes in the picture walked all the way, many undead creatures fell under his weapons, and finally, the picture brightened, and Rod's figure was detached from this small space.

Soon, the picture turned, and the situation changed again. A large group of undead creatures appeared in this picture.

What made Rowling feel a little puzzled was the necromancer who existed in this group of undead creatures, and from this necromancer's body, Rowling felt an extremely familiar aura.

In the picture, Rhodes did not say any words to the necromancer, but jumped out of the tree where he was originally hiding, although the necromancer below was aware of this, but his body movements failed to keep up, and finally died under Rhodes' attack.

After killing the necromancer, Rhodes continued the battle with the remaining undead creatures. Rowling noticed that when the picture changed again, it was Rhodes who removed the pendant from the necromancer after the battle.

At some point, the scene in the picture has become clear, and it is no longer the original blurry state, and it needs to be carefully perceived by Rowling to realize the specific content.

Through the already clear picture, Rowling realized that the pendant that Rhodes had taken off was the [Elliott's Thoughts] that he had given him.

Just as the picture was about to change again, Rowling took the initiative to end the picture in her mind through her own consciousness, but Rowling's mind seemed to be still immersed in this picture and it was difficult to get out of it.

From what emerges from the screen, Rowling already knows what she wants to know.

Because the image conveyed in the perception of blood appeared directly in Rowling's mind, Rowling had the feeling of being in the same picture, facing the powerful enemies of the time with Rod.

The questions that Rowling hopes to be answered through blood perception are the reasons for the changes in Rod.

In Rowling's opinion, when she was rescued by Rhodes and saw Rhodes again, his reaction was like a different person, and he became very indifferent, even for himself, not like when he was a child.

Rowling knew that these changes in Rhodes occurred during the time she was caught in the trade group, and during this time, Rhodes must have experienced many things that he could not have imagined.

In Rowling's opinion, if she could know what Rhodes went through in the process, she might be able to understand these changes in Rhodes.

Because of this, when Rowling realized the ability attached to the perception of blood, she immediately asked the questions in her heart, and thus learned about Rod's experience at that time.

In Rowling's view, the scene in the picture is Rhodes' revenge on the necromancer who attacked the village.

Rowling had already realized that in this battle, Rhodes had killed the necromancer and obtained a very special treasure, while at the same time, she was restricted from her actions by the merchant group because she had no ability and was only because she was born a hero.

In the final moments, although the situation in the picture continues, Rowling has not continued to observe. Through the information conveyed in the picture, Rowling at this time was already able to fully understand the reasons for these changes in Rhodes.

Regarding the battle with this necromancer, although Rowling has also heard Rod mention it, but there is no time when it can be fully presented in the form of a picture like now, and the degree of danger contained in it can be fully felt even if it is just observed through the picture.

After getting the answer she wanted and solving the doubts that had always existed in her heart, Rowling looked at Rhodes again, and some changes also occurred.