I Became a Supporting Character in a Martial Arts Novel (Completed Main Story) - Chapter 100

Tang Min, head of the Tang Clan of Sichuan, flipped over Tak Jacheong, who had been thrown to the ground, after confirming that the late-generation disciples of Mount Hua had moved away.

The severed cross-section of his arm became clearly visible. It was an unusually clean cut for a strike delivered by a late-generation disciple barely twenty years old.

His body was rigid, likely from pressure applied to the Mahyeol and Ahyeol acupoints, and when his mouth was forcibly pried open, even his tongue was stiffened.

‘To think someone with that serene, otherworldly face could do something like this.’

Recalling the flawless, effortless sword technique he had witnessed during the Yongfeng Gathering made it somewhat understandable—yet at the same time, a remark he’d heard from the Young Master, the Eldest Son, surfaced in the back of his mind.

‘He has almost no combat experience… and reportedly showed signs of being shaken even after cutting down a single bandit.’

After hearing that, Tang Min had wondered if the Mount Hua Sect Leader’s repeated emphasis on the boy’s gentle heart might actually be true. Yet seeing Tak Jacheong’s current state made him doubt it again.

‘No.’

Perhaps the boy had temporarily lost his reason due to some deep personal trauma, causing his inner demons to run wild.

Since he’d just witnessed the boy spitting blood, that seemed the likelier explanation. If so, once his agitation subsided, he might be so shocked by his own actions that his recovery would slow.

As head of the Tang Clan and somewhat versed in medicine, Tang Min thought this through before letting out a soft sigh.

“…Hmph.”

Given that the late-generation disciple was roughly the same age as his own children, he couldn’t honestly deny feeling concerned after learning of the boy’s circumstances.

Shaking his head inwardly, he instructed the nearby Tang Clan martial artists to move Tak Jacheong to the interrogation chamber.

It was undeniably shameful that someone who had thrown Sichuan into chaos and even infiltrated the Tang Sect had not been captured by Tang hands. Thus, they needed to conduct a thorough interrogation to extract meaningful information.

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