Barr originally treated Lulunaka in front of him as an alchemist who wanted to pretend to be an adult, but Lulunaka's move made him take back this idea.
She made a devil doll quiet down, and the screams seemed to have no effect on her at all.
Even Barr had to cover his ears, otherwise, he might not be able to hear anything now, and there would be double images in his eyes.
The screams of the devil doll were not fatal, but the effect was very significant. Barr, who had practiced martial arts, could minimize the impact, but for ordinary people, their eardrums would probably be pierced by the sound waves.
In any case, Lulunaka definitely did not look like an ordinary girl.
"Who taught you?" Barr asked.
"The elders in my family."
Lulunaka replied, "I am not a genius enough to teach myself alchemy. Naturally, there was a teacher who taught me the basics.
But the old lady is not in the King's Castle, she is in my hometown far away in the north. "
"You are from the north." Barr said, "Are the other people in the store the same?"
Lulunaka nodded, "Yes, the store manager and another clerk, we are all from the north. In fact, we are all relatives, so we are very assured of each other."
"They are assured of your safety?"
"I always have a way to protect myself."
Lulunaka smiled, "Just like just now, as long as I take out the baby doll grass, I can still protect myself, right?"
Barr could not deny this.
"If you still don't believe that I am an alchemist, I have other things to show you."
Lulunaka said, "Not just how to deal with plants, but something that can better show my talent as an alchemist …"
"That's enough, child." Barr said, "Most people don't know how to deal with screaming plants, but you can.
Even if I don't believe that you are an alchemist, I know that you are not an ordinary girl. "
"Oh, that's barely acceptable."
At this time, Lulunaka had come down from the counter, picked up the wooden mask on the exhibition table, and was about to put it on.
She put the mask back on the exhibition table with some regret.
"Then what do you need, Lord Barr?
Even if the store doesn't have it now, I can find a way to make it. Of course, if it sounds impossible, I'll tell the store manager that someone is here to make trouble. "
Barr laughed. "I thought you would say that you are omnipotent."
"How can there be an omnipotent person? I'm not a god."
Lulunaka smiled and said, "Be careful, Lord Barr. If that thing triggers the mechanism, my shop will be in trouble."
Barr's hand was about to land on a silver spinning top. This spinning top had an eye-catching appearance. Although the spinning top also had silver thorns on it, it gave people a feeling of insecurity.
Lulunaka's words made him retract his hand. "Exquisite craftsmanship." Barr glanced at the spinning top. "But is this a rose with thorns?"
"It's just a spinning top with thorns," Lulunaka said, "A small toy, I don't think it's suitable for Lord Barr."
Barr had never heard of a child who would play with such a dangerous toy. Even if they were looking for excitement, it would not be such a thing. Perhaps some depraved people would like this kind of thing.
"As a toy, it seems a little dangerous," Barr said, "If it were me, I wouldn't let my child play with this kind of thing."
"I have also discussed this with the store manager. It's a matter of opinion."
Lulunaka smiled. "It's an interesting toy, but it's really unsafe. I have to admit that."
"Is this the work of your elders?" Barr asked.
"Why can't it be my work?" Lulunaka said.
Barr looked at Lulunaka with an obvious expression of disbelief on his face. Lulunaka just shrugged and did not make any more excuses.
It seemed to be quite difficult to let the other party admit that she was an alchemist.
"If you want to play with this spinning top, it's better to take it outside," Lulunaka continued, "If you play with this in the shop, I'll be very troubled."
Barr reached out to pick up the spinning top, but in the end, he took his hand back.
"I'm just here to take a look today. Let's call it a day," he said to Lulunaka. "If there's a chance, I'll come again."
"I thought I could sell it today. What a pity." Lulunaka's face was a little regretful. "Are you leaving, Lord Barr?"
Barr nodded and left the shop.
Outside the courtyard, there was a carriage parked outside the door.
Barr returned to the carriage, and there was a woman sitting in the carriage.
Barr sat opposite the woman and bowed his head slightly to the woman. "Miss."
She was the woman who had met Lulunaka when she had just entered the city a few days ago.
The woman was wearing a tight-fitting riding outfit today, which accentuated her figure.
When Barr came up, she was playing with her hair in boredom.
Her flaxen hair spread out on her fingertips, looking soft and smooth. It was obvious that she had taken good care of it.
"How is it?
If possible, I hope I can go down to the shop and take a look instead of sitting here waiting for your news. "
The woman said, "The air in this carriage is not very good. It's better to go back and accompany those boring guys to ride horses."
Barr's face showed a wry smile. The boring guys the woman was talking about could only be the group of young nobles.
Although the woman was keen on riding horses, because there were too many "boring people" around her, she quickly left.
After that, when she was on the road, she wanted to take a look at the newly opened shop on a whim.
At that time, the woman's casual words actually brought her here.
"At that time, I just said it casually. I didn't expect them to really come to the King Castle to open a shop." The woman said, "But such a place, isn't it too remote?
No one will come to such a place. "
"If it's ordinary people, they won't."
Barr said, "There have been rumors of ghosts in this place … and this place used to belong to Balik."
"You have told me these things before, so you don't need to repeat them again."
The woman smiled. "The dwarf Balik, the boss of the Goldwater Fleet … I didn't expect him to be so concerned about such a newly opened shop."
"You are also very concerned, Miss." Barr said.
"Of course, that girl gave me a wonderful feeling."
The woman said, "You can't understand my feeling at that time. Maybe you used to wonder why I would care about someone who just passed by. Now, you should accept my feelings and bring me more interesting things, Barr."
"If you want me to say it, I hope you can be more well-behaved, Miss." Barr said, "Your father and uncle …"
The woman's face had a bored expression, and she turned her head to the side. "Is it time to preach again?
I'm tired of listening to it. If possible, it's better to change to a set of words I've never heard before. "
After being interrupted by the woman, Barr didn't say anything and took back the words he wanted to say.
He had already gotten used to the woman's character over the years. The so-called preaching had become a very common thing.
And because he was used to it, the woman wouldn't vent her anger on him because of this, and he wouldn't say too much.
The woman opened the curtain slightly and looked outside.
"I'm going down." The woman was about to get up, but was stopped by Barr.
"Miss, I won't stop you." Barr said, "If possible, I hope it's not now. Next time."
The woman looked at Barr and saw the serious expression on his face. She sat back down. "You know that I don't have much free time. Most of it is wasted on those meaningless social activities."
"There will always be time." Barr said, "At least when I'm sure that the shop is safe."
"What danger can there be in a small shop?"
"For Miss, it's a dangerous place."
Barr said, "Some things are very … unsettling. I can't let you go in like this, or you'll come out lying down.
If that happens, your father and uncle will want my life. "
The woman sighed. "Okay, you've convinced me.
Then let me ask you one more time. Have you seen that girl? "
Barr hesitated for a moment before continuing, "That's a strange child."
The woman smiled. "You're making me more and more interested in this place, Barr."
After the woman and Barr left in the carriage, Lulunaka lay on the counter, playing with a few transparent beads in her hands.
"What a cautious old man. He didn't even let his Miss in.
But that's good too. Today's not a good time to receive important guests.
See you next time, noble Miss. "