The General stared at the group of masked personnel, very annoyed by their appearance.
They looked too clean, with little to no slash marks on their faces and other visible body parts.
Men of war, who have faced many battles, are rougher in body than them.
The visible parts of their faces were smoother than even an average person's. And though they didn't shake hands yet, the General felt their hands must also be soft.
Hitchcoff pushed his glasses in, showing no emotions.
But deep down, he immediately had a bad first impression of them.
How can he trust the lives of his people in the hands of those who looked softer than newborn babies?
Their leader said they should leave everything to this strange group. But was that truly the right thing to do here?
Because Old Gia looked very young compared to how many were used to seeing him, even The General who had met Old Gia once couldn't recognize him.
