Chapter 887 Misery

The fishermen found seven or eight Taoist priests, and then these Taoist priests joined forces to set up a large formation on the mountain range where Jinse and her daughter were hiding!

As long as there is the slightest feng shui movement in the mountains, these warriors will know it.

Jinse's eyes were full of pain, as if the next memory was her most painful existence.

"Because the entire mountain range is imprisoned by the magic circle, my mother and I dare not go out, because if we go out, we will be discovered, and what awaits us is endless torture."

Because the magic circle sealed the mountain, Jinse and her mother did not dare to leave the cave at all.

They hid in the cave for half a month.

The Taoist priests outside still had no intention of retreating, and seemed to want to force Jinse and her daughter to death in the mountain.

Monsters also need to eat, and they, the sharks, cannot leave the water for too long.

At that time, Jinse was so hungry that her head was dizzy and her eyes were dizzy. If this continued, there would be only death waiting for them.

"I originally thought I would die there, but I didn't expect that my mother would find food one night. I was so hungry that I lost consciousness and had no idea what my mother was giving me."

Jinse didn't know what her mother gave her to eat.

She didn't know what that thing tasted like, she only knew that her stomach was full.

There is no precise definition of whether the shark is a demon or a fairy.

But both demons and immortals need to eat.

Before the monsters take shape, they kill prey to fill their stomachs.

The same is true for immortals. Before they become immortals, they still need to eat whole grains.

Not to mention the young Jinse.

"Ten days later, I regained some consciousness, and when I looked at my mother, I finally knew what I had been eating these days."

Jinse's delicate body began to tremble violently, and her beautiful eyes were filled with tears. The tears fell from the corners of her eyes and turned into crystal clear pearls.

I already had a rough guess in my mind, but I didn't say anything. Instead, I looked at Jinse.

Jinse could no longer hold back the grief in her heart and squatted on the ground, crying out in pain.

I looked at Jinse who was crying so sadly, and my heart ached.

I just looked at her quietly, without any intention of comforting her.

Jinse vented for a while, stood up, and then said to me: "I survived, but my mother left. Before she left, she used her last breath of strength to say to me..."

I interrupted and said, "What did you eat?"

Jinse immediately froze on the spot, lowered his eyes, bit his red lips, and said with a choked voice, "I...I don't want to say..."

My expression turned a little cold. I looked at Jinse and said coldly: "Tell me! What did you eat to survive?"

Jinse still lowered his eyes, kept shaking his head, and choked at me: "I...I don't want to say it!"

"Say, you must say it today!"

I still said reluctantly.

Jinse raised her head, tears streaming down her cheeks, "Why, why do you have to let me say it! I don't want to say it! I don't want to say it!"

I know that my current behavior is tantamount to adding salt to Jinse's wounds.

But I have reasons to do it.

Because if Jinse never dares to face the whole thing, she won't be able to open her heart, and she won't be able to truly get out of the shadow of the past.