Sidlifa walks the streets of Helsingør.

After stopping the ship, the captain and first mate went to get rid of the stolen goods, and the rest of the pirates went to the party.

Only Hidlifa walked in the direction of the Great Municipal Library.

She always had an unreal trance feeling around her, and she didn't know why. There was a voice in her head that kept reminding her of it, making her remember, but she just couldn't remember.

"Obey your heart......" the voice said.

Follow my heart, Sidlifa said to herself.

Pioneer, conquer, and become a noble lord like the Vikings, with your own army.

Then he has the ability to find the lord who destroyed his village and killed his mother to take revenge.

It was also uncomfortable, I didn't even know who the enemy was, and Old Wilder was not in the village at the time, so I couldn't catch the enemy's clues.

By the time he and Sidlifa returned to the village, the entire village had been burned to the ground.

After burying her mother, Sidlifa became a pirate.

Her explosiveness and physical strength are amazing, and there is no female physical disadvantage in the slightest. She could par the sword-fighting sword of the ship's best boatswain, and she could throw the pirate who teased her off the side of the ship, then laugh at him with her cross-legged.

What's more, the pirates weren't sure if Sidlifa would be their daughter, and although Old Wilder ruled out the possibility of fathering most people based on Sidlifa's date of birth, most of the pirates said it was a lie from Old Wild.

The purpose is to raise everyone's daughter as his own.

The profession of pirate is actually quite boring, after all, most of the time is spent facing the unchanging sea, and there is no fun at all.

As a result, the pirates were so happy to have their daughters on the ship, and even the new hairy boy tried to do something with Sidlifa, but the other pirates broke their hands and feet and tied them to the mast.

After spending 6 years on a pirate ship, Sidlifa finally grew into a pretty, waist-length blond girl, only to grow further and further away from her mother, Lisa, who had originally envisioned "marrying a nobleman".

When Sidlifa entered the municipal library, the doorman couldn't help but look at her more, because the waist-length blond hair was so dazzling that God knows how many years she had maintained it.

The Great Library was built with donations from the Solomon Church, the newest Church in Helsingør, with the aim of spreading the glory of God's knowledge.

Although there were no restrictions on anyone's access, few people were willing to enter the library to read, considering that most of the Normans of this era were illiterate.

Sidlifa walked into the library and looked at the clean wooden floors and neat bookcases, and was a little timid for no reason.

Then she discovered another problem: she was illiterate, so she didn't know which book to read first.

I stood in front of the bookcase for half an hour, and a clear voice sounded next to me:

"Excuse me, are you having any problems?"

Sidlifa turned around, and the other party was a handsome blonde young man, dressed in a very decent and luxurious costume that Sidlifa did not recognize, and his expression was gentle.

"Well, I'm looking for some enlightenment books." Sidlifa said.

"You can't read?" The young man was a little surprised.

He was attracted by the amazing beauty of the other party, and guessed that it was the daughter of a local nobleman, so he came to talk.

Although her clothes were extremely simple, to the young man's surprise, this girl actually admitted that she was illiterate, and that she was definitely not from a noble background.

It's a pity that the beautiful long pale blonde hair like a waterfall.

Despite the immediate loss of interest, the young man patiently picked out a few books, handed them to her, and said:

"Well, these are for aristocratic children, and they teach the basic alphabet, pronunciation, and the meaning of 1,000 common words, as well as some simple grammar."

"Thank you." Sidlifa took the book, sat down next to it, and looked at it carefully.

"You're taking it the other way around." The youth couldn't help but remind her.

"Oh." Sidlifa turned the book around.

"You can't read, can you read it?" The young man couldn't help but ask curiously.

"Of course not!" Sidlifa gave him a blank look and said in a "this is still a question" tone.

"I'll teach you." The blonde young man rolled his eyes, smiled, and began to teach her a few simple letters to pronounce the letters.

After an afternoon of sitting in the library, Sidlifa learned that the young nobleman's name was Leotis, the youngest son of Claudius, the great nobleman of the city, who had recently converted to Solomonism.

Solomon's Catholicism has recently spread very rapidly in the northern part of the continent, and a large number of Normans have chosen to convert.

When the missionaries of the Holy See came to the north, the first thing they did was to build electric churches. They built a large wind farm near the coastline to connect with the Scandinavian hydropower group across the sea.

The Norman commoners only had to announce their conversion, and then they would be able to connect a wire and pipe from the church, with a few free light bulbs, so that they could enjoy the light even on the cold polar night.

And for the aristocracy, as long as they can afford to pay the money, they can enjoy even more.

For example, high-quality wine and food, high-art movies and games, etc., have made these wild and accustomed northern aristocrats seem to have suddenly entered a high-tech civilized society, and the quality of life has made a qualitative leap.

Leotis, a young man of the blonde aristocracy, is a new convert to the Catholic Church of Solomon. While teaching Hidlifa literacy, he was also very enthusiastic and actively persuaded her to convert to God.

However, as Sidlifa yawned several times, Leotis also stopped in a sneering manner, feeling a little embarrassed and annoyed.

After finishing today's chapters, seeing that it was getting dark outside, Sidlifa said goodbye to Leotis and walked happily in the direction of the port.

In the tavern of the harbor, Sidlifa found the drunken pirates, found the boss to open a few rooms, and threw them all in.

——————

More than half a month has passed.

From Leotis, Sidley learned the spelling of all the letters, as well as some simple vocabulary and grammar.

Although Leotis was still trying to lead her to Solomon religion, and even showed his intention to pursue her, Sidlifa still did not react.

She always had a strange instinct about Leotis, and she couldn't tell the specifics, but it didn't feel good.

When the day finally came, most of the dirty cargo on the ship was cleaned, and the pirates' money was spent in the tavern.

It's time to get out of the city.

Sidlifa walked to the Great Municipal Library, where she planned to say goodbye to Leotis and thank her.

If Leotis was willing to accept it, she could also pay the tuition for this period of time as compensation for rejecting his courtship.

When he arrived at the municipal library, Sidlifa was shocked to find it empty.

She waited in confusion for a morning, still not waiting for Leotis.

Wanting to write a note for him, Sidlifa wrote a few words, only to find that the words behind him could not be written at all.

If only I could learn a little longer.

She sighed and tossed the paper ball into the trash can next to her.

Sidlifa walked out of the library door. Behind her, out of sight, several figures sneakily followed.