Other language: Vietnamese

About Me Being Adopted by Talula (Complete).

Chapter 367: The Adventure of the Nun and the Ghost Shark. [366]



Summary

In the city of Parall, within the Laterano nation, Orson, disguised in nun attire, was on a quest to gather information on the "Deep Sea Church," following leads about A Ge Er Ren worshippers. His group speculated that useful intelligence could be found at the secluded Parra Monastery. Upon arriving, Orson noted the monastery's isolated location, reminiscent of the distant Landon Monastery, but still within the city limits. As dusk fell, he and the Ghost Shark (Tina) entered the monastery, only to be flagged down by nuns enforcing new security measures due to recent incidents. Initially questioned, Orson revealed his identity as the famed ‘Zhen De,’ a newly certified nun, which excited the nuns. They clamored for autographs and photos, prompting an unexpected idol-like interaction, much to Tina’s bemusement. While Orson engaged with the nuns, Tina demonstrated a peculiar charm and possessiveness, teasing the nuns and drawing their envy. As Orson felt flustered by the attention tied to his disguise as Zhen De, he hurried with Tina to find the head nun. After navigating through the prayer-filled hall, they ultimately reached the head nun’s office with a simpler entry than anticipated. The head introduced herself warmly, initially mistaking their visit for a concert. After a playful exchange, she presented information on an A Ge Er Ren, a young man who had embraced Laterano beliefs but had vanished following a tragic incident that left him reclusive and distressed. She expressed concern given Orson’s ties to potential threats. During this exchange, Orson asked Tina if she recognized the man in a photo presented by the head nun. Tina's reaction was startling—panic and distress overtook her, revealing a deeper connection to the individual. Orson reassured her, emphasizing their safety and close bond. They then sought more information about the man, hinting at darker intentions as the atmosphere shifted.

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