CHAPTER XX: CATO 5
Cato silently stood beside Tracy and said with a gloomy face, "You have hidden a lot of secrets, Tracy. Pen ~ fun ~ pavilion www.biquge.info we might as well find a time to open up to each other to avoid trouble in the future. β
Tracy shook her head apologetically and looked at Grant as he slid off the mast. "Definitely. You know too little, and don't believe in me as much as they do, and if you continue like this, you'll kill my people sooner or later. But we'll have to wait until we get to our feet. After Tracy had finished speaking to Cato, he asked Grant, "How?" the latter shrugged his shoulders helplessly, and Tracy knew that this meant that there was no more suitable landing place for a few miles to set up camp, and the only grain left in the storage silos would not last them to find a new place to stay.
"I guess there's a clearing on that cliff that's just big enough for camping. Cato pointed to the cliff not too far away, "It has a wide view, and it is close to the woodland, so you don't have to worry about food and wood." You can park your boat at the bottom of the cliff, throw a rope from the camp to the bow of the ship, and we can get back to the Golden Throne as soon as possible in case of a crisis. β
"Nice idea, but we couldn't climb up the uneven rock face with our bare hands. β
"So I need a team. Cato explained as he looked at Terry, his eyes shining with determination, "Lend me your best warriors, and I'll lead them from the beach to the top of the cliff." β
"Is it really appropriate to joke in such a serious situation? your god doesn't care about the land, and you've lost even the guy to eat. β
Ignoring Tracy's sarcasm, Cato walked straight to the cabin, shouting as if to everyone, "I used the hammer because I am a paladin, and now that the hammer is lost, I no longer have to obey it." It's also time for you to see the true mastery of swordsmanship, and Clarence has never beaten me in this field. β
Back in the cabin, Cato sat on the bed in a daze at the Sunchaser, reminiscing about the good days when he could swing his sword freely. As a child, Cato often rode with his father to hunt in the forest, and he loved to watch his father end the dying brown bear or tiger with the Sunstrider, and he hoped that one day he would be able to succeed the Sunstrider and go into battle heroically to kill the enemy. When he grew up, Gato joined the army, far away from his kind father, away from his playmates who used to climb trees and fish together, and away from the sun-seekers who couldn't put it down in his dreams. The standard sword in the army was well-made, but it could not satisfy Cato's heroic fantasies, and he still had the golden golden symbol of his family in mind, but until now he had not been able to wield the Sunchaser on the battlefield.
On the day that Cato saw the Sunseeker again was on the day he joined the Holy See and was baptized as a paladin, a letter came from his hometown saying that his father was seriously ill and his health was deteriorating, and he was afraid that Cato would not be able to return in time, so he would follow his father's will and explain the important things first, and sent to the Holy See along with the Sunsee, who had witnessed the rise and fall of the Annard family.
In order to fulfill his naΓ―ve childhood dream, Cato worked hard to refine his craft. He assiduously studied the classics, studied the divine arts, honed his martial arts, and was active in the front line of the fight against cults in various places, praying that he would be promoted to the sword bearer as soon as possible, so that he could revive the family's former majesty together with the Sun Chaser, but he did not know that this dedication completely buried his opportunity to hold the Sun Chaser.