The Youngest Daughter of the Swordsmanship Family Turned Great Mage (32 Chapters Left to Complete) - Chapter 170

“Daniel is hurt?”

Rogette carefully reread the letter from the beginning to learn the details.

Despite his subordinates telling him to remain in a safe area, Daniel Adrian personally took up his sword and commanded from the front lines. His reason was that, as someone bearing the name Adrian, he could not hide behind others.

Contrary to people’s concerns, Daniel slaughtered the monsters with ruthless skill. Some even predicted that once this subjugation ended, Daniel would reach the level of a master.

As Daniel actively stepped forward, the knights’ morale soared. Seeing the heir of Adrian lead from the front, they could not hold back and eagerly joined the subjugation.

At this rate, it seemed the subjugation would end smoothly. However, strangely, the monsters that appeared this time were not only more numerous than before in the capital, but their behavior patterns and attack methods had changed.

Monsters were originally beings with individual tendencies. Lacking intelligence, it was rare for them to move in groups.

But the monsters appearing this time seemed to act as if they had intelligence. Not only did they move in packs, but they also seemed to use tools and strategically attack the subjugation force.

Joshua found the monsters’ sudden development to be strangely alarming.

However, the most important part was the news about Daniel written at the very end.

Even the day before Joshua wrote this letter, Daniel had been leading from the front, skillfully evading the monsters’ attacks and subjugating them.

But suddenly, a weapon similar to an arrow flew from afar. Daniel quickly dodged, but the sharp weapon grazed his thigh slightly.

Just enough to leave a scratch. So neither Daniel nor the people around him paid much attention.

However, starting that night, the wound began to swell, and Daniel developed a fever. The military physician examined him, but the medicine they had brought showed no improvement, according to the letter.

Considering the time it takes for a letter to travel from the north to the capital, several days had already passed since Daniel was injured. There was no way to know whether he had recovered or if his condition had worsened during those days.

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