Surdak fudged and crossed the magic wall lamps and asked, "Where are those magic carpets?"
When the shopkeeper’s eyes lit up, he felt that he was likely to meet a big face. He said with a smile, "Forty-five silver coins, if you want to continue to make it next winter, you can bring this magic carpet to me before autumn, and I’ll find a magic tailor to embroider it again. You can continue to warm this magic carpet all winter if you need to pay half."
Surdak thought that maybe old Sheila just needed such a blanket, and she could sit by the fire and cover her legs in the coldest winter, so that she could resist some cold even if she didn’t cover herself on the wall.
Surdak asked the shopkeeper again, "Do you have a magic scroll to keep people awake?"
"Of course, I have a’ spiritual focus’ magic scroll to display, which can make people get twice the result with half the effort when studying. May I ask you, are you a magician?" The shopkeeper said to Surdak with a smile, and then he seemed to think of something and asked the following sentence.
"No, I’m a knight," Surdak replied.
"Are you going to make this’ spiritual focus’ magic scroll yourself?" The shopkeeper frowned and asked.
"Yes," Surdak nodded and admitted.
At this time, the shopkeeper showed a hard face and said to Surdak, "This is probably not enough. This kind of magic scroll needs the wizard’s spell to guide it. If you are not a magician, you can start this kind of magic scroll."
"Well, forget it." Surdak didn’t expect such a thing. He didn’t have much contact with senior magic scrolls before, and there were more than a dozen in his magic pocket. He just didn’t know the names and ways of those scrolls. Now it seems that most of them can’t be used by himself.
When the shopkeeper saw that Surdak gave up thinking without hesitation, he asked, "Do you want to buy a magic thing that can keep you awake in battle or at work?"
Surdak nodded and replied, "Well, something like that."
When the shopkeeper heard Surdak say this, he walked slowly to the front and back of the counter. When he saw it, a small wooden box was turned out in a wooden box full of magic veins. He reached out and pushed the wooden box in front of Surdak, and hit the lid inside. There was a string of necklaces lying impressively. It was a day of gold making necklaces, which at first glance gave people a feeling of high value. There was also a gold pendant in the style of a snowy mountain.
Surdak took this necklace in his hand, and a cool breath came out of it, which really cheered him up.
The shopkeeper said to Surdak, "This magic necklace is called a sober pendant. Although it is expensive, it is a magic thing that can keep the wearer awake at all times. Many magic apprentices will buy one for themselves. This thing can help them stay awake all night when doing experiments, and it is resistant to some hypnosis and illusion. Because it can keep you awake at all times, you must remember to put the necklace in the jewelry box when you are ready to fall asleep, otherwise you may find it difficult to fall asleep." It can keep you awake at all times, but it doesn’t mean that you can never rest after you have it. You still need to keep enough sleep. The consequence of excessive waking pendant is easy to be insane. "
"How much is this necklace?" Surdak hesitated for a moment and asked
"Ten magic stones"
Although I know that this magic necklace must be valuable, it is not generally expensive to wait for the owner to quote the price or take a deep breath of Gensoul Duck.
His first reaction was that the necklace was too expensive or not to buy it, but then he thought that he had been hypnotized by the dark wizard’ Sleeping Cloud’ of the Dark Wizard, and finally he gritted his teeth and said to the shopkeeper, "Five magic antelopes, the first two magic carpets, and a sober pendant, a total of ten magic spar …"
The owner of the grocery store had some difficulties. He thought about it for a long time before finally saying, "You buy a sober pendant and I will give you a magic antelope head, a magic wall lamp and a magic carpet. After all, there are too many hanging inside the house after the decoration of the magic antelope head is finished …"
A quarter of an hour later, Surdak walked out of the magic grocery store with a smile on his face. There was a sober pendant, a jewelry box and two magic carpets in his magic pocket. Because he bought too many gifts in the market, there were not enough magic antelope heads in his magic pocket to put in the bag and hang the hooks next to the saddle.
Surdak rode back to Knights College.
……
On the weekend morning, Surdak Baplo, a teaching assistant, took a leave of absence and left Knight College early on horseback, driving the first batch of teams out of the city and leaving Hailanza City.
He wore a flaming lizard leather to avoid being conspicuous, and covered himself with a gray hooded cloak. The snow on the road outside the city has not been cleared yet, and there are some messy footprints and ruts that extend all the way into the mountains, but the farther away from Hailanza, these footprints and ruts become more and more rare.
The snow in Hailanza is not heavy, but there are many places in the mountains where the snow is waist-deep. Many of the mountain roads leading to Walcun are ancient mountain roads. Some of the snow mounds in the lowest places of these ancient roads are as high as one person. The whole mountain road has been sealed by heavy snow, and even riding a horse is not easy to walk.
Surdak regretted not listening to Carl’s advice before he left. Carl told him to wait a few more days before returning to Wall Village. He felt that he could not stop riding a horse even if the mountain road was difficult to walk, but when he walked into the mountain, he found that he had predicted the mountain road too optimistically. After walking into the mountain for less than half a day, the mountain road was completely covered with snow.
Surdak hesitated to go back the same way, just like Carl suggested, waiting for a week to leave.
But then I thought that since I’ve walked so far, even if it’s hard to walk, it’s just how far a day’s ride can be …
He thinks so and does so.
Surdak plunged into the snow-capped mountains and forests, and almost all the way, he led the horse forward.
The cold north wind rolled up the snow in the mountain forest like a puff of smoke. Gubo came to the horse’s four legs and walked through the snow. Soon the horse’s legs were covered with frost. Surdak was worried that the horse’s legs were frostbitten, so he pulled out a blanket dagger from his magic pocket and cut it into four pieces. Gubo came to the horse’s back to cover a quilt.
The whole mountain forest is white, and many low bushes are buried in the snow.
Surdak walked for half a day, and when he crossed the second mountain, there was a strong feeling in his heart that there seemed to be a pair of eyes staring at him behind him. Every time he looked back, the mountain road behind him swung several times, but he didn’t find anyone following.
Then at the intersection of a mountain turnout, Surdak did not choose the mountain road, but directly led the horse into an oak forest.
The low trees in the forest were buried with snow, and many came out to look for food. There were many complicated footprints in the small animal forest, and Surdak also walked all the way to the mountains through these shallow and tiny footprints in the oak forest.
……
The assassin behind Surdak saw Surdak leading a horse into the oak forest and almost scolded him for drilling in the oak forest in the mountains in such heavy snow. The assassin regretted agreeing to this tracking.
The assassin habitually hid behind a tree and tried to hide his body. He carefully searched for Surdak and the footprints of the horse in the snow.
When he walked into an oak forest, he found that there were thick oak trees in his field of vision. If he wanted to continue tracking Surdak, he could rely on the clear footprints in the snow. He thought to himself, "That woman in Samoyed is really unreliable to promulgate this …"
When he complained that Samoyed’s footprints were left in the snow, such as Gu Bo’s horseshoe prints, Surdak’s footprints had disappeared inexplicably. The assassin hesitated for a moment, and before he could think clearly, he swooped forward.
Surdak, a god, jumped from the cross branch of the oak tree overhead, and the craftsman’s sword was cut in his hand
The assassin then hid behind an oak tree and didn’t intend to confront Surdak head-on. When he saw Surdak coming at himself with a craftsman’s sword, he quickly fled into the shadows. Unfortunately, there was no profitable shadow in the oak forest.
Surdak’s sword cut the assassin and took out his dagger, but it was chopped by Surdak’s sword. The dagger handle in the assassin’s hand hit his chest. The assassin felt that he was hit by a heavy iron bar to his chest, and his body even stepped back several times. The trunk was hit by a thick oak tree, and the branches were shaken by the earthquake. Snow fell from the trees.
The assassin darted out of the snow like an agile rabbit.
After Samoyed had told him never to play Surdak head-on, Surdak was not affected by the’ shadow bondage’, which almost reduced the assassin’s means of assassination by half. The assassin was confident in his speed, but he didn’t expect the assassin to feel that the shadow flashed in front of him and his eyes were enlarged, and his body would not change …
Surdak threw the dwarf chain shield in his hand, and the shield "sou" flew out … Before the assassin’s face, he let silly people avoid the dwarf chain shield and directly hit the assassin’s face.
"Bang" An assassin was hit by a thick dwarf chain shield, and he tried to escape, but he was later rushed to Surdak to retreat with a sword.
The craftsman’s sword in Surdak’s hand is like a heavy iron bar to push the assassin back several steps, and the assassin is about to cough and bleed.
While the assassin is not looking, Surdak throws a dwarf chain shield chain to entangle the assassin’s legs …
Oak forest stretched out a scream.
Soon Surdak led the horse out of the oak forest.
Chapter 373 Hakodate back to the village
There is a gust of north wind, smoke and snow blowing in the oak forest. The assassin’s body will rot with the fallen leaves in the forest in the spring of next year and turn into a handful of fertile soil. Maybe before that time, it will be eaten by the hungry animals and even the bones will be taken back to the nest.
Surdak rode a horse for a long time in the mountains until he confirmed that there was no stalker behind him. Only then did he find the mountain road leading to the mountain pass and wade through the heavy snow.
You can walk the distance in one day until late at night, and Surdak is considered to have crossed the mountain pass.
The moon and this Shan Ye are all white, and you can clearly see the cross on the top of the mountain forming the jungle, and the bones of the robbers and the torn clothes are swaying in the north wind.
Until Surdak appeared in the village of Wall in the Tibetan ravine, and suddenly there was a warm current in my heart.
On a snowy night, the dead tree at the entrance of the village seems to be quiet. In the whistling, there are wooden boards jingling against the dead tree, leaving many footprints. There is a long snow wall, castle and snow slide beside the dead tree. Such a big project must be done by the children in the village. Many rooms are dark. People in the village are used to going to bed early in winter.
The local dogs in the village found a series of calls from outsiders, but when they rushed out of the village in droves and saw that the familiar figure in the snow became ingratiating again, they generally bowed their heads, wagged their tails and leaned over and sobbed softly. The ham, frozen fish and frozen meat brought back by Suldak would not be thrown at them casually.
Was greeted by a group of village dogs and entered the village. This ravine was covered with a thick layer of snow. Surdak looked up at the ravine and suddenly appeared a semicircular dam. The first-class reservoir was completed as scheduled before winter. When Surdak led the horse along the village road and passed the village central square, twenty carriages stopped neatly. The snow at the door of the wooden workshop was cleaned up. It seems that the workshop still hasn’t stopped in winter. You can see through the wooden fence that the waterwheel has not been completed in the workshop.
Selena’s room was also dark, with the tallest snow man among the three snowmen piled up at the door. Surdak stayed for a while and continued to walk to the front of his yard. Surdak saw the newly built red thatched cowshed through the courtyard wall, and the cow chewed quietly in the cowshed, probably because he felt the movement outside the wall and made a low sound.
The courtyard door was locked from the inside, and Surdak easily pried the courtyard door and led the horse in. The horse was covered with snow. In the bullpen, the original owner of the uninvited cow shed issued a moo. Surdak always expressed his dissatisfaction. Surdaken ignored it and silently untied the saddle of the horse, then covered the quilt on the horse’s back and wrapped the horse’s leg blanket one by one. A bucket of water came from the kitchen tank to drink the horse, and a large bundle of forage was picked up in the stone trough.
Surdak heard the main door being pushed, and when he turned around, he saw Rita with a wooden stick dumbfounded. Natasha, wearing a light coat, followed behind her in the courtyard.