Chapter 40: The Danger of the Danger

A woman dressed in plain clothing walked out of the palace talking to the envoy of the king of Tulwa, and happened to bump into the dwarfs.

"Well, I think I've seen that woman somewhere!" the dwarf boss thought to himself, after passing shoulders with the envoy and the woman.

"Boss, what are you thinking!?" said the second dwarf, biting a loaf of bread in his mouth.

"You don't notice that the woman we just passed is familiar!" said the dwarf boss.

"Boss, don't say it! It's a little familiar! I seem to see her wearing a familiar purple and gold robe!" the third dwarf took a sip of milk and stopped thinking about it.

"We seem to have seen her in the kingdom of Kalongwa!" said the dwarf boss, recalling a woman watering flowers on the balcony.

"Isn't this the princess of Kalonwa! how could she be here?" said the third dwarf, suddenly soking up.

"Yes, she is indeed the princess of the kingdom of Kalonwa!" said the dwarf boss, clapping his palms.

"It's strange why she's here!" said the second dwarf suddenly.

"Yes, that's a point!" said the dwarf boss, nodding.

"No! she's Kalonwa's spy!" the fourth dwarf said directly.

"Yes, I saw that she didn't behave like a princess of Kalonwa, and she had the temperament of a native woman!" said the dwarf third in a sip of milk.

"Then it will be miserable! the people of Kalongwa will be in complete trouble! We will help them!" said the dwarf boss, as if with a sense of responsibility.

"We can't do magic now!, and the four of us can't stop it," said the second dwarf.

"There's a council tomorrow! I have a solution! I don't know if you dare!" said the dwarf boss, telling the other dwarfs to lean in.

The next morning, the sun shone very fiercely on the majestic towers of the palace, and many envoys from other countries had entered the palace one after another.

The four dwarfs were not hindered by the soldiers' guards, and easily entered the palace.

"Second and third, you will deal with those important envoys later! Remember to be murderous! Don't soften," the dwarf boss said in the ear of the second and third elders, pointing to the few officials who were in prominent service at the forefront of the many foreign envoys.

"Fourth, I'll be in charge of your country's soothsayer!" said the dwarf boss to the fourth.

"It's coming, it's him!" said the dwarf boss.

"Your Majesty has arrived!" the two envoys accompanied a middle-aged man with a black beard and white eyes to the throne of the palace.

I saw the soothsayer standing beside the king of Turva, and worshipping the envoys of the nations with a compliment.

"This is the kingdom of Kalongwa that we are about to take it, and when the time comes, we will ask the nations to send some troops," said the king of Turva.

"Definitely!

"Everyone, sit down, and enjoy your meal," said the king of Turva.

The dwarf boss immediately made an action gesture to the other dwarves.

I saw that the four dwarfs instantly skipped the other envoys and directly grabbed the necks of the three people.

"Hey, what are you doing, soldiers," cried out the king of Turva in fright at the sight.

A group of soldiers rushed into the palace and surrounded the four dwarfs.

"Stand back, or we'll strangle them," said the dwarf boss.

"Dwarves, what are you doing, you have something to say, don't do it!" said the king of Turva, who still valued the hostages in the hands of the dwarves, a little nervously.

"We are interceding on behalf of the innocent people of the Kalongwa Kingdom! they are not guilty! I beg Your Majesty to spare them!" said the dwarf boss.

"Why! this may not be ......," said the king of Turva, grimacingly.

"I advise Your Majesty to think clearly! Those people are not guilty and will lose their lives!" said the dwarf boss, making the four dwarfs squeeze tighter.

"Yes, yes, I promise you, as long as you lay down your arms and do not resist, no people will die," said the king of Turwa.

"What do you think, all the envoys!?" the king of Turva asked the envoys of other countries with some hesitation.

"I think! These dwarfs are not impossible! As long as the people lay down their arms and surrender, they can still be forgiven," said an envoy from another country.

Many other envoys from other countries also nodded in agreement.

"All right, soldiers, give a decree to Toweis, and the people who lay down their arms will be spared!" said the king of Turva.

"Your Majesty, you are very kind and loving, and we salute you on behalf of the people of Kalongwa!" the four dwarfs paid homage to the king of Turwa.

"Alright, you dwarves are kinder!, and you can intercede for the people of other countries!" said the king of Turva with a calm expression, for he was still in a state where he had just been threatened.

"Your Majesty, we have something to do!" said the dwarf boss.

The king of Turva ignored the dwarf boss and kept talking to the envoys of other countries.

The four dwarfs hurriedly exited the palace.

"Boss, why are we in such a hurry!?" said the second dwarf.

"I still don't worry about the people of Kalonwa! after all, the hatred of the Turks is not guaranteed," said the dwarf boss, whistling.

"Whoa!" a dragon flew from the sky and stopped in front ......of the dwarfs.

"Alright, let's go!" said the dwarf boss.

It didn't take long for the dragon to fly to the territory of the Kalongwa Kingdom.

The cities were burned to the ground, and nothing was intact.

The Boss of the Dwarves led to the inner city with the other Dwarves.

"Boss, isn't that the army of Turva! they don't know what they're going to do!" the second dwarf pointed to one place.

I saw that groups of Tulwa's troops were secretly crawling slowly from the back cliff.

"Listen, everyone, avoid the weedy piles!" Towes ordered the soldiers.

"Kill, ......!" For a while, the flames soared into the sky, and the sound of guns and cannons resounded through the cliffs.

One by one, Kalonwa's soldiers were killed by the Turwa soldiers who rushed up from the back cliff.

King Kalongwa and the soothsayer were captured by Tovies and were preparing to dispose of them.

I saw a bloody hole penetrate the bodies of the two people, causing them to fall to the ground and die.

"Come out, as long as you surrender, you will not be killed!" said Tovis to the people who had come out of the dark hole in the cliff.

"Kill them, kill them!" the soldiers of Turva rushed to the people of Kalongwa who had come out of the cave.

"Stop, your king has decreed that innocent people must not be killed," shouted the dwarf boss, and the other dwarfs came to stop him.

"Soldiers, be calm, obey the king's orders," said Tovis, looking at the dwarfs with some surprise, and said to the soldiers.

When the soldiers of Turwa were about to return home with the captive people of Kalongwa, they were swallowed up by the behemoths that fell from the sky.

"Boss, isn't that the Oni Song Demon!" said the second dwarf in horror, pointing to the groups of demons in the distance.

"Looks like we're in trouble! We can only try to recover a few percent of mana," said the dwarf boss, wielding a legion of wood magic wood giants.

From the ground, huge wooden robots appeared, and their eyes flashed red to fight the oni pine demon.

The soldiers of Turwa fled in panic, and from time to time some of them shot at the demons, but to no avail.

"Soldiers, calm down, listen to me, fire at these monsters!" shouted Tovis, a little frightened, but still feigned composure.

Few soldiers should be with General Tovis, and they fled for their lives in a panic.

I saw a huge whirlpool of miraculous clouds appear in the sky, and from these many black whirlpools rushed out of many trains rushing towards the people of Kalonwa and the soldiers of Turwa.

"Boss, there are still many people on those trains! we must save them!" said the second dwarf, seeing that there were many people on the train shouting for help.

Countless trains flew out of the black cloud vortex, colliding with the people of Kalongwa and the Turkish soldiers.

The dwarf boss increased the use of the Wood Magic Wood Giant Legion, and the mana was a little overwhelmed, and he was gritting his teeth and holding his outstretched hands.

The trains didn't seem to stop, they were blocked by the wooden men, and they still scraped the rails and rushed towards the dwarfs.

"Boss! these trains are about to crash into the people of Kalongwa!" the second dwarf struggled with wood magic.