Other language: Vietnamese

About Me Being Adopted by Talula (Complete).

Chapter 129: The Knight's Heart: Shadow Showdown. [128]



Summary

In this chapter, Kelsey and Orson discuss the issues surrounding the "infected" in Kasimir, revealing a complex social dynamic influenced by corporate greed and power. Kelsey has proposed various plans to address the exploitation of the infected, but Orson expresses doubt about their effectiveness and worries about the implications of confronting the Commercial Union’s Supervisory Institution. He reflects on the darker realities of Kasimir, where the facade of modernization hides significant moral decay and suffering. Kelsey encourages Orson, asserting that he possesses the qualifications to lead alongside her and supports his endeavors. Their conversation takes a personal turn when Kelsey unexpectedly kisses Orson on the cheek, sparking a mix of confusion and flustered emotions between them. This moment highlights Kelsey’s struggle with her feelings and her unusual rationale for the kiss, framing it as an "experiment" to prove she isn't naive in matters of affection. As the chapter progresses, the narrative shifts to a knight tournament featuring Orson, who battles the Rotten Knight from the Meshko Group. In this arena, Orson strategically aids his opponent by injecting him with a potion that alleviates pain and enhances clarity, showing a desire for solidarity among the infected. The match showcases Orson's skills, and despite the challenges, he ultimately wins while advertising Rhodes Island's potions to the crowd. Alongside Orson's fight, Maria Nearl faces her own challenges in the tournament, striving to prove herself as a true knight distinct from her sister, the Radiant Knight. Her determination grows as she confronts the oppressive expectations of others, ultimately emerging victorious and affirming her identity in the knightly path. The chapter intertwines elements of personal growth, social critique, and action, culminating in a rich exploration of the characters' motives and the broader implications of their challenges in Kasimir.

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