One hare was finally finished roasting and placed down from the rack. That person and Chu Le'er were salivating. They started to rub their hands at the same time while fixing their four eyes on the hare's sizzling hind legs.
This was the best part to eat.
It also seemed that Chu Yang had put the most effort into roasting this area.
Not waiting for Chu Yang to give instructions, that person had already very consciously taken a piece of stone to make up a dining table: Slicing his hand through the stone, the upper part of the stone disappeared, and the cut surface was now as smooth as a mirror. Then, he used his sleeve to wipe the surface — it could be used directly as a mirror. Even if a fly stood on it, it would fall: The surface was too smooth.
Chu Yang placed the roasted hare on the stone table and warned, "Don't touch it."
Then he slowly stood up, walked into the carriage and slowly took out a jar of wine.
