In this way, the Bard left, leaving the pitiful Adon standing foolishly at the village entrance.
For a country boy who had never seen the world, the impact of this story on him was self-evident, so at that moment, the naïve and kindhearted Adon felt as if the sky was falling, being disoriented all day long.
Until nightfall, when Adon could no longer resist sleepiness and fell onto his bed, an anticipated and reasonable thing happened—he dreamed.
As the saying goes, thoughts during the day bring dreams at night. For a simple-minded child, it's easy to dream when emotions surge intensely. Naturally, the theme of his dream was the story that the Bard had left unfinished.
Even though the ending was abrupt and the tale perfunctory, the petty poet was actually quite talented in literature; after all, he used just a few phrases to vividly describe how the Warrior was defeated and tormented by the Demon Lord, making one feel as if they were there.
