The Man's Decree

Rostom and Jared were both deeply intrigued upon learning that Hyrum knew the location where celestial energy could be found.

Originally, Rostom had intended to eliminate Hyrum, but now he realized that he must keep the man alive for the time being. After all, the latter was his key to discovering the celestial energy’s source.

Rostom’s gaze hardened as he acquiesced, “Fine, I agree. But make no mistake, if you try to deceive me, I’ll have my father’s men eradicate you.”

Despite his reservations, the allure of celestial energy was too great for him to resist.

“You really think you can take me down? Don’t you think you’re overestimating yourself a bit?” Jared scoffed, his eyes flashing with disdain.

“Hmph, we’ll just have to see if I’m overestimating myself or not. Your actions will be the judge of your words!” Rostom retorted with a sneer, brandishing a glinting long sword that seemed to appear from thin air.

expert precision, unleashing a torrent of light that

intensely, and surprisingly,

of blood and malice. Shortly after, a strange movement seemed to stir

Ah!

venomous parasites that advanced toward the drops of blood

with a legion of venomous parasites, all

fierce combat with Jared. Brandishing his sword, he sent forth a continuous stream of light,

off the attacks

knowledge and experience, he couldn’t comprehend the latter’s actions and the reason behind the swarm

Jared’s consciousness field, Faiyar explained, “Mr. Chance, this is the parasitic silkworm. Although they appear as insects now, they will soon dissolve into thin air, becoming imperceptible. Parasitic silkworms are not only venomous, but they can also devour a person’s divine soul. Even the soul of an immortal would succumb to these parasitic silkworms, ultimately turning the victim into a soulless being. It was believed that the parasitic silkworm had vanished long ago, so it’s quite shocking to see that someone has been cultivating it. These creatures must be nurtured inside

a shiver run down his spine. The idea that someone would cultivate venomous parasites within their own

silkworms started to turn transparent one by one, and in the end,

into the air. If it wasn’t for Faiyar’s explanation,