He had to find a good way to ask things that would tie with each other, yet he had to do it in a rather subtle way. Since his last conversation with Kachessa’s ghost, he hadn’t been able to shove some thought out of his mind. Yet how to do it, that was already a problem. There were so many things in his mind, too many.
Resting his forehead on one of his hands, he closed his eyes. Better black than everything moving and distorting around him, if he wanted to say something coherent.
“In the book, mages… No, first of all, the characters in the book are real, right?” Between Asmodeus and Kachessa, and the girl herself, they had indeed convinced him, if Ma wasn’t enough. Yes, he would start there. “And magic, demons, all that stuff is real, obviously.” He wasn’t sure if he was being serious or sarcastic anymore. Who cared at that point…
“If there are immortal characters… and they actually existed, then would there be a chance that they could still exist today, right now?”
She could tell that there were so many questions in that curious head of his, but she was quite grateful that he was far more resourceful and far more intelligent than his ancestral counterparts. Gumillia listened to his first two questions, then placed her hand on Yukina’s book and pointed a finger on it.
“If you have read in many sources that tie with the same thing, then surely it is true,” Gumillia said. “But that’s an answer that you’ll expect if you ask someone who doesn’t know about those times, someone who hasn’t lived through those times. Now, you are asking me, so I can tell you with utmost clarity that the characters in the book are real and dead, some alive in pertaining with the demons, of course, and the immortal remain immortal, to live forever and walk the earth in their own way.
“You may not know their names, for they have wisely changed them. You may have met me in a distant future, where I judge you for your wrongdoings, but you know me now, and once you have met her, you can understand her much clearer. The Master of the Hellish Yard means no harm, only judgement.”











