Chapter 105 - Old Man And Young Appraiser (1/2)
Chapter 105 - Old Man And Young Appraiser
Bai Rouyun was not unhappy with such a situation Being in a low ranked class was rather beneficial for her toIn fact, she considered if she should stay in the class for a bit longer, not to limit her freedom
She left the academy and strolled around in the city's busy streets beforetowards the branch of the Thousand Treasure Pavilion located within the Canglan City
She found a se black, hooded robe fro, placed it on her body, took the hood down, and ensured that none of her features could be seen
She then entered the Thousand Treasure Pavilion, where she looked around with a slow and lazy deuid and unrestrained; her actions were bold but lazy
Everyone noticed her the e clothes, but she did not seeazes that were thrown her way
Instead, she slowlyappraiser as seated in the chair and curled her lips Poor guy was going to be scared by her soon
"I need to see a otten back in the Imperial Capital
The token was extremely precious, only a few had been handed out, and the ones who had one were the most valuable customers to the Thousand Treasure Pavilion Even the entire shi+tian Toould show the man paled noticeably, and just as Bai Rouyun had expected, he got an extrehtest bit disuest, please wait a ave a deep bow to Bai Rouyun Seeing his appearance, she waved her hand casually and looked at the rest of the custo her with interest Sonificance of the token she had displayed, while others were just curious about her strange clothes
It did not take long before an olderappraiser His eyes were full of expectations, and he was slightly tre hero, what can we do for you?" He asked when he saw Bai Rouyun standing casually next to the appraiser stand, and his eyes were flashi+ng with calculations
Everyone who had the token she had displayed was extremely wealthy The appraiser had said that she had come with a treasure, and since it could be considered a treasure for this person, then it had to be solan City was rather significant in size, it was not often they had real treasures, and as a result, their auctions were successful but never overly crowded