Chapter 41: Seven Letters

Originally, it was PHS who came to collect Wren's information, but until he arrived at the door of the library, Wren was always asking questions, and PHS could only follow him into the library.

After questioning the librarian, Wren learned that the originals of Alan Weir's letters were stored and could only be borrowed with the school's approval, but that the library had copies of the letters, which students were able to borrow.

After the administrator pointed out the location of the letter area to Wren and the others, Wren thanked him and walked over as he said.

After searching for a long time in the correspondence section, Wren finally found the letter written by Alan Weir to the University of Lesburg, which was bound in a pile and quite thick, about twenty pages.

"That's what you're looking for?"

PHS was holding a love letter from a well-known human writer to a dwarven princess, and when he read it with relish, he noticed that Wren seemed to have found what he was looking for, and he came over.

"Yes, by the way, you're selling intelligence, do you know Alan Weil?"

"Alan Weil? You wait. With that, PHS began to fumble in his cloak.

Wren thought that the other party might really have some means to know something that ordinary people don't know, but he saw PHS touching it for a long time and finally found a mobile phone, which was still pink.

"Wait a minute, let me go to the prophet and search for it. Eh, there you have it, Alan Weil, the last archbishop of the Holy Knights of Karsham........"

"Alright, alright!" Wren hurriedly asked PHS to stop, the so-called prophetic search is about the same as a certain degree in his previous life, PHS is reading according to the information of "a certain degree", and Wren has already seen those things.

"No, that's how you work as an intelligence officer? Searching by the Prophet? ”

PHS stuffed his phone back, "Otherwise, what else can I do but the prophet?" This Alan Weir was gone more than a hundred years ago, how can I ask him face to face? ”

"You....... Makes sense........"

Wren was powerless to argue, and lowered his head to read the letter in his hand intently.

"Grayson, my friend, it's a pleasure to hear from you, to hear that the University of Resbourg welcomed its first ogre student the other day? I'm sorry, but I'm probably out of date, and now I should call them giant trolls? ”

"Over the years, my heart has been torn and remorseful about whether I should dismiss Kalsham or not, and whether I am ashamed of my teacher. It was your efforts that convinced me that if even ogres could sit down with other races and learn, then the world you had shown me might one day come true. Maybe the dissolution of Karsham is a good thing? Over the years, our paladins have probably killed countless ogres, and if I saw those big men, I would definitely cut them down without saying a word. ”

"If I have time, I'd like to go to Rensbourg to meet the ogre student, hahaha, don't worry, I shouldn't hit him. My armor has been donated to the Brika Historical Museum, and my sword is now in the World Parliament and cannot hit anyone. ”

"Anyway, I still want to know about your school's curriculum, for example, that ogre, what will you teach him? How did he learn......"

Further down are some questions and suggestions from Alan Weir about teaching in Reisburg, and of course, affirmation and praise for Reisburg.

This is the first letter, and it tells the story of Alan Weir's surprise and relief when he receives a letter from Principal Grayson that Lesborg has recruited an ogre student.

Wren opened a second letter, written a year after the first letter, and the content was similar, discussing the teaching of Reisburg.

There were seven letters in total, and the first five were all like this, so Wren quickly turned over them when he got to the back.

It wasn't until the sixth letter, which says that Alan Weir heard that Brica City was going to build a multiracial mixed apartment, and that he had some different opinions.

"To be honest, I beg a little bit about this, it's already difficult to let people of different races live in the same city, and Brika City can do it, I'm very surprised. Having people of different races study in one school, Grayson, you did it, seems to me nothing less than a miracle. But having people of different races live together is a fantasy in my opinion. And it's not necessary, it's a good situation for everyone to live together peacefully, no more wars and no more killings, and there's no need to ask everyone to live together, which I think will deepen the conflict. ”

"I've spoken to Mavlin about it, but he doesn't want to listen to me, he feels that the arrangements he has made for his citizens are reasonable. So I can only come and talk to you. I know you've had enough trouble managing the school's students, so what does Mavlin do to get those people to live honestly in an apartment? Old friend, what do you think about this? ”

The sixth letter expresses some of Alan Weir's doubts about Bricard's multiracial apartment, which he believes is fueling Bricarda's actions.

In contrast to the interval between each of the previous letters, which was almost more than a year old, Alan Weil sent another letter just a month later, and this is the content of the seventh letter.

"Old friend, I am surprised that you agree with Mavlin's approach, and according to what you say, the apartment is in a very good state, and people of all races live together peacefully. Although there are occasional conflicts, you have a dedicated person in charge of mediation, so it doesn't cause any major problems? Okay, I think maybe I'm really outdated, maybe I should get out and go for a walk, I'm going to check out Brika City, maybe it's a good choice to live here in the future? ”

This was followed by a short chatter between the parents, nothing out of the ordinary, and Wren scanned it cursoryly before putting the letter back on the shelf.

He turned to PHS and said, "Okay, let's go, if you have any questions on the way, ask quickly." ”

PHS closed the letter in his hand and looked at it: "You're done?" Found what you're looking for? ”

"Hmm."

Wren answered, but didn't elaborate on what he saw.

It only takes a few letters to combine the contents of one thing that can be summed up, Alan Weil has very high expectations for Brica City and the University of Rensburg. On more than one occasion he expressed his desire to visit Brica City, especially in the seventh letter.

Why, then, is there no record of Alan Vale visiting Brica?

Even if he didn't come at that time, why didn't he show up on the day like the 400th anniversary of the founding of Brica?

Wren plans to take a trip to the multiracial apartment and see for himself.