When Apo threw the spear, Romuona covered her mouth.
His movement was not fast, as if he was carrying a heavy spear. When he made a throwing posture, even Romuona, who was far away, knew what he was going to do.
Lulunaka and Apo were not far apart, so Romuona did not have much time to react. The next moment, the spear had already arrived in front of Lulunaka.
Lulunaka only slightly tilted her head to one side, and the spear brushed past and penetrated the place where her head should have been.
When the spearhead brushed past her ear, she stretched out her left hand and grabbed the end of the spear, holding the light spear in her hand.
The next moment, the light on the spear burst out.
The light sprayed out from the tip of the spear, radiating in all directions and then dissipating.
It looked like fireworks, but fireworks could never have this kind of effect.
This was a scene that Romuona had never seen before. Lulunaka was holding the spear made of light in her hand, and the front of the spear was shining in all directions. This made Lulunaka look like she was holding a broom – this was probably the most expensive and sacred "broom" that Romuona had ever seen.
The light that burst out from the spear became more dazzling than the moon in this dark night. Romuona's eyes were fixed on the intense light, and she could no longer look away.
This light was not like the sun that burned people's eyes. It was as dazzling as the sun, but it did not burden the eyes too much – at least, it was not like the sun that made people unable to look at it directly.
She squinted her eyes and wanted to reach out to cover her eyes, but she did not want to completely cover it, nor did she want to close her eyes.
She felt that she was going to cry because of this light, but she did not know whether it was because the light was too dazzling or because the light was too sacred.
After Lulunaka grabbed the spear, her left hand moved back, looking like it was being pulled by the spear.
The spear wanted to break free from her hand, but was clamped down by her.
Not long after, the spear calmed down, and the tip of the spear no longer spurted out light. Lurunaka's hand didn't move back anymore. Instead, she pushed forward slightly and pulled the spear back to her shoulder.
"Although I told you to go all out, I didn't expect you to be so serious, or so angry?" Lulunaka laughed.
At this time, after throwing the spear at Lurunaka, Abo's bent body seemed to have become even more bent. His body seemed to have shrunk. His body was tall, so it wasn't obvious. But now that he was bent over, he definitely wasn't in a good state.
The Spear of Light, which could even light up half the sky, seemed to have exhausted his strength.
But his full strength attack seemed to have no effect on Lurunaka.
"But your performance, I'm a little disappointed.
"Lulunaka continued," This spear of light is not watered down, it is very heavy and hot to the hand, it is indeed at the level you should be at right now.
But the preparation at the beginning is a little unsatisfactory.
When I taught you how to use the spear of light, at the beginning, I did ask you to use prayers to focus your mind and attention, so that the light would be easier to gather … but this is only the beginning of the lesson, right?
I remember that I taught you advanced skills later on, right? "
"Are you going to teach me a lesson, just like before?" Apo laughed a few times, it sounded like he was mocking Lulunaka.
Lulunaka held the spear with both hands and placed it in front of her.
"It feels like we have returned to the past, right?
I haven't used it for a long time, let me think … "Her hands slid on the spear shaft, the two fists bumped together, and then pulled away.
The spear made of light, in her hands, was like plasticine, turning into another shape – the spear curved into an arc, turning into a longbow.
The two ends of the longbow were connected by the light, turning into a bowstring.
"I am a little rusty, I originally wanted to make some decorations." Lulunaka raised the longbow and made a bowstring motion.
Her right hand pulled the bowstring, aiming at Apo.
There was no arrow on the bowstring, Lulunaka's action made it look like the bow was empty.
"But this is still passable, at least it is not for show."
Lulunaka released the bowstring. After the bowstring rebounded, it let out a light sound.
"I have said this before, right?
If you are just performing for others to see, then a long and boring prayer will naturally be very attractive, just like how the spear of light in your hand was given to you by God because he heard your prayer.
But in a battle, no one will be your audience. "
As Lulunaka was speaking, the longbow in her hand changed into another shape.
She pressed the longbow together, kneading it into the shape of a bead.
She put her hands together, her ten fingers touching each other, encircling the light bead in her hand.
Lulunaka, who was holding the light bead in her hand, was illuminated by the light bead. Her long black hair was plated with a layer of gold, swaying in the darkness.
Her eyes were very bright, but that light was different from the golden light that shone on her body. In this light, it was very different.
Romuona stretched out her hand to cover her eyes, looking at Lulunaka through the gaps between her fingers.
The light was too dazzling, she could only see Lulunaka's outline, and could no longer see her face.
At this moment, Lulunaka, in Romuona's eyes, became an even more strange existence – she was like an angel … … or, more like a God.
"Things like faith and piety, it is better to keep them in your heart during a battle. The enemy will not stand aside and watch when you are chanting, nor will they have the so-called duel etiquette and gentlemanly spirit.
You remind me of those academic mages that I met before.
Some idiots are always chanting in front of the enemy, and don't think of preparing more scrolls or enchantment tools.
They are silly to the point of being a little cute, you are like that now. "Lulunaka said.
"There are no such things as academic mages anymore."
Apo said, "Now there are only underground mages in exile, and mages attached to the Holy Spirit Church and the court of the Crescent Empire.
How ironic, the people who were once the most free have become the most unfree prisoners. "
"No one can really be free, and that is not called freedom, it is indulgence.
That is why they are done for, and have become like rats crossing the street. "
Lulunaka raised her head slightly, with a nostalgic expression on her face, "Yes, there is no such thing as a mage academy now, it has been wiped out by both the Eastern and Western Churches … … Those cute idiots, if they are not dead, they are probably living under someone else's roof, vassal mages of the Holy Spirit Church, or court mages.
Idiots like Danna are probably like her, dead in some forest or mountain range.
But some bastards are living very freely, now I don't know where they are hiding, doing bad things that cannot be seen in the light. "
Lulunaka looked at Apo, "But among those bastards, there is also a good-for-nothing like you, it makes me feel a lot more relaxed.
You used to be able to flatten a mountain peak with a sword, and pierce through a mountain range with a spear … … Now, you are just a sloppy old man. "
"You let a bastard like me live, but Danna died in front of your eyes." Apo laughed, "You are the same as us!" There was no laughter in his voice, only sorrow and anger.
Lulunaka was silent for a while, then opened her mouth to continue speaking, "I can't refute that."
She squeezed her hands, and the light ball in her hand exploded.
The light ball exploded, and light shone in all directions, at the end of the cape, it turned into a small sun.
"Your light, I will return it to you.
I don't need this kind of thing.
Besides, you don't have any qualifications to criticize my so-called mistake.
If you want to say where I made a mistake, it is probably meeting a guy like you who can't help mud to help a wall. "
Although the light scattered in all directions, most of it was directed at Apo.
The light turned into thousands of arrows, falling on Apo's body.
Before Apo was drowned by the torrent of light arrows, he shouted at Lulunaka, "You could have stopped Danna, you could have saved that country, but you didn't do anything!
You just watched!
Is it so unworthy of you to save it, teacher! "
Apo's voice was so loud that even Romuona heard it.
She didn't hear the contents of Apo and Lulunaka's previous conversation, only the word "teacher" was heard clearly.
Romuona's heart began to ripple. She remembered a lot of things in the past month, the questions hidden in her heart, the relationship between Apo and Lulunaka … … These things all rushed into her mind. The fragments wanted to put together a complete picture, but it was difficult to piece them together.
Now, Romuona didn't have the time to think about these things.
Light filled her entire vision, making her eyes blank. When she closed her eyes, she was horrified to find that even if she closed her eyes, her eyes were still blank.
Then, Romuona fell to the ground.
She lost consciousness.
The small sun that Lulunaka created didn't last long. After Romuona fell, it quickly disappeared.
After the light disappeared, the edge of the sea returned to darkness. The moonlight once again became the master of this space.
Apo knelt on the ground with his hands on the ground. The broken sword fell to the side. He looked very miserable … … and very pitiful.
He couldn't even stand with his back bent. He could only kneel in front of Lulunaka, like a pitiful person begging for forgiveness.
"Danna left something for you. Although I don't want to do this at all, since it's her last wish, I won't say anything more."
Lulunaka walked to Apo's side and took out a glass bottle from her bosom. There was a transparent, blue liquid inside.
She poured the liquid on Apo's body.
Apo let Lulunaka pour the liquid on his body.
"In the last few years of her life, she still remembered you. The last thing she could do, she did it for you."
"Compared to a good-for-nothing like you, I pity Danna more." Lulunaka said slowly, "You ask me why I didn't do anything?
Because it should have been you who did it, not me. "