The man in black's hand looked spotless and free of blood. It was almost as if everything was simply the product of Venera's own imagination, if she were not to see the red color painted on the silver hook dangling from the line. The red was glaring.
Under the little girl's unbelieving gaze, Gilead actually tilted his head and said, "But they will like it." He said these five words with a certain tone that was painted with innocence, like a child who had certain views on certain things but did not know what was wrong with those views.
Who were "they," and what would they even like? Venera did not quite understand the man in black's words. Naturally, the man in black also did not explain the meaning of his words. He only stayed silent.
Remembering Lucaria's words in her mind, it was said that the man in black in front of her has his five senses dulled. Was this the meaning of the dulled five senses? He was just like white paper—pure and very innocent.
