Dragon King's Harem Chapter 336. Cunning VS Cunning
Added 2024-03-04 01:54:08 +0000 UTCDragon King's Harem Chapter 336. Cunning VS Cunning
"I never said anything or admitted it," he growled, his voice dripping with hostility. It was clear that he was treading carefully, weighing his options as he navigated the precarious situation in which he found himself. Viperax's frustration was palpable, evident in the way he clenched his jaw and narrowed his eyes. His retort was laced with defiance, a feeble attempt to salvage what remained of his pride.
He appeared torn, caught between the desire to lash out in anger and the realization that such actions would only lead to further detriment. The stakes were high, and he knew it. Any misstep could spell disaster for his reign and the fragile peace between our tribes. I could sense the turmoil raging within him. He was at a crossroads, forced to confront the consequences of his deceitful actions. It was a moment of reckoning, a pivotal juncture that would determine the course of our interaction.
In the end, Viperax's options were limited. Confrontation would only lead to further exposure of his lies, while retreat would be seen as a tacit admission of guilt. It was a lose-lose situation for him, and he knew it.
“So you still think it's a fake capital? Should we destroy it?” I queried, my tone laced with subtle frustration. It was clear that I found his continued denial exasperating, especially in the face of mounting evidence to the contrary. I maintained my calm demeanor as I addressed Viperax, my words measured and deliberate. Despite the outward tranquility, the underlying tension was palpable, underscoring the gravity of our exchange.
Viperax's response was predictably defensive, his retort dripping with indignation. “This is my business, you don't need to interfere,” he snapped, his irritation evident in his tone.
I regarded him coolly, unmoved by his attempt to assert authority over the situation. It was clear that he was growing increasingly agitated, his pride wounded by my persistent probing.
Maintaining my composure, I addressed Viperax with a calm demeanor. “Fine,” I replied evenly, my tone unwavering. “Besides, I'm not too worried. Everyone in that 'Fake capital' should recognize your Tectonic Tempest," I continued, my words punctuated by a knowing tone. "That's your ultimate skill, and they should know who they're facing," I reminded him, emphasizing the significance of his actions.
Viperax remained silent, unable to offer a rebuttal in the face of my logical assertion. His earlier defiance seemed to falter in light of the undeniable truth of my words.
With the investigation concluded, I turned my attention to Viperax once more, seeking clarification on his intentions. “We are done with the investigation. Do you still want to be in that form or what?” I inquired, prompting him to make a decision regarding his current state.
Without a word, Viperax transformed back into his humanoid form, his demeanor remained visibly displeased, the tension radiating from his expression. His clothes reformed around his body, yet the frustration etched on his face only seemed to intensify.
“You will pay for all this, Argod..." he seethed, his words dripping with resentment.
Unfazed by his threats, I met his gaze with a steely resolve, my own expression unwavering. "You are blaming me for your own mistakes? Or does that mean war?" I retorted, my tone laced with a hint of defiance.
Once again, the air between us crackled with tension as our exchange hung in the air. Despite the veiled threat in Viperax's words, I remained resolute, refusing to back down in the face of his hostility.
"Just saying. I know you've planned all this," he spat out, his displeasure evident in every syllable. The tension between us was getting clearer as Viperax accused me, his words heavy with suspicion and resentment
I met his accusation head-on, refusing to yield to his insinuations. "And I know you are behind this factory and all," I countered, my tone tinged with frustration. "You just don't want to say it and keep avoiding it despite all the evidence," I added pointedly, unwilling to let him evade responsibility for his actions.
His response was a scoff, a dismissive gesture that only fueled my resolve.
"I never wish for war or dominion, but I'm the dragon king," I proclaimed, my voice laced with authority. "It's my duty to protect this world from chaos and make sure everything stays in order," I continued, my words echoing with the weight of my royal obligation. "I will not hesitate to destroy anyone who violates that," I declared, a stark reminder of the power I wielded.
"It's surely nice to be born as a royal dragon, isn't it?" Viperax's response was laced with bitterness, his disdain for my position evident in his tone as he mocked the privilege of royalty. Yet, I refused to be swayed by his taunts, my own acknowledgment of the privileges afforded to me as the dragon king unapologetic.
In response, I offered a simple acknowledgment of my privilege, unapologetic in my admission. "Yes. It's nice," I conceded, using my portal skill once again.
With the portal open before us, I glanced at Viperax, silently inviting him to step through. Al returned to his humanoid form beside me.
“Shall we go back to the tent? Or would you prefer to return to your capital to check things out?” I posed the question, my tone neutral yet tinged with an underlying curiosity. I knew the decision rested in Viperax's hands, a choice that would reveal much about his intentions and priorities.
Viperax hesitated for a moment, his expression betraying the conflict raging within him. I watched as he weighed his options, each fraught with its own implications and consequences. In the end, however, he seemed to reach a decision, his gaze meeting mine with a steely resolve.
“I will return to the tent,” he stated firmly, his voice a mixture of resignation and defiance. It was a choice that spoke volumes, revealing his reluctance to confront the aftermath of his actions head-on.
With a nod of acknowledgment, I gestured for him to step through the portal.