111 111. Buy and eat.txt (1/2)

Val has been wanting to buy and eat for a while now.

Since Yagami Teru's work wasn't in, he decided that it would be fine to take a day off.

Slipping the pebble-shaped magic tool for emergency communication into his pocket, he wandered out of the house.

Meena metastasizes to his side as if nothing had happened.

He quickly checked his surroundings, but no one had seen them.

'It's something I'm trying to get a grip on,'

Meena explains in a whisper.

'Then yes,'

Val saw her actions.

Grasping the distance to the extent that it is necessary to transfer is a super-high skill that even Yagamiaki is not easy to grasp with magic.

It's a sign of Mina's seriousness.

The two of them strolled through the second class area of the imperial capital after disguising themselves simply with magic.

Val is naturally familiar with it, but Meena has no pretense of being unusual.

''Meena didn't have anything in particular that she wasn't good at, did she?

Yes. You can have fish, vegetables, meat, dairy products, and fruit.

Many Imperials would be astonished to learn that an elf would say, ”I'm an elf.

Because generally speaking, the image of elves is that they only eat vegetables.

Neither Val nor Meena has any intention of correcting that.

''Let's go to the first class area once in a while.

That's unusual.

She glances lightly at his words.

'You're here today, you know.

Val is not good at magic, and it's difficult to disguise herself alone.

With her, it would be an easy solution.

'And it's not that I don't like the first class area.

That's right.

He just didn't feel like being too extravagant.

Sometimes he changed his mind.

'So, please.'

I'm sorry, sir.

At his request, Meena invoked the illusion.

They became a young, plain looking man and woman in somewhat superior clothing.

'If you want to wander around the first class area, this is about as good as it gets, isn't it?

Yeah. You should dress a little nicer, you know.

Val replied.

It was true that there was a tendency for the clothes they wore to be a measure of their income to some extent.

They transitioned to an unpopular point in the first class area and walked out of there uncharacteristically.

While the second-class areas were often bone-dry and plain, with an emphasis on standing up to the wind and snow, the first-class areas were filled with buildings with a flamboyant appearance.

One can feel the difference in whether or not they can afford to invest in decoration.