11 Virtues A Hero's Civilian Friend Must Uphold (Completed Main Story) - Chapter 53

If emotions were waves, Jae Kyung was always a calm sea.

It had been that way since childhood. Unlike other children who cried when sad and laughed when happy, he rarely showed his feelings outwardly.

Moreover, his range of emotions itself was limited; he remained indifferent even while watching movies that moved most people to tears, and cast disinterested glances at comedy shows that made others laugh hysterically.

The fact that he had a certain degree of emotional impairment was, in fact, quite helpful for Jae Kyung, who had been an orphan since birth.

In that harsh environment—where no one in the world would help him and every adult he met was far from kind—he had to remain unmoved by everything to survive.

At the age of fifteen, he killed a person for the first time.

And because his boss found his cold-blooded nature amusing, he was taken into the organization.

He knew every step he took and every act he committed was criminal, yet he felt no guilt.

Partly because he simply couldn’t feel such things by nature, and partly because the weakness of empathizing with others’ pain had never been of any use in his brutal life.

I wonder if that man’s blood will be red when I stab him.

Even fellow gang members clicked their tongues at Jae Kyung, who killed people without so much as blinking an eye.

No matter how much they were criminals, most humans still possessed basic human emotions—but to Jae Kyung, those were like detachable, replaceable parts.

He could be kinder than anyone when he chose, yet equally cruel when the situation demanded.

He was the kind of person who could be both a savior and a murderer to the same individual.

Because of this talent, after joining the organization, Jae Kyung had to live many different lives.

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