HOT NOVEL UPDATES



Hint: To Play after pausing the player, use this button

Is This Bunny Girl Really Okay?

About a month had passed since Miledi and the others had arrived in the beastmen republic. If there was one thing they’d learned, it was that the forest paradise was more dangerous than it seemed.

“Ngh, that fucking rabbit!”

“Everything’s numb... I’m gonna make her pay for this!”

“Aaah... My balls!”

“Someone, help! Rakin fell headfirst into the septic tank!”

The wails of suffering beastmen filled the forest. Some had been paralyzed, others had pissed themselves in fear, and some were laughing so hard they were rolling around on the floor. Yet others had been exposed to odors so odious that they’d fainted, and quite a few were hanging upside-down from vines. Many of the men had had their balls crushed. However, this tragic scene hadn’t been caused by an invasion. The fog protecting the forest was still working its magic, and no invader had made it into the forest. No, this carnage had all been caused by a single girl.

“You’re still nowhere close to beating me,” Sui muttered, a mixture of pity and triumph on her face. She surveyed the tragedy around her and a sadistic grin spread across the scouting division captain’s cute face. Her comrades often called the young bunny girl things like “the embodiment of laziness” or “a master at pissing people off.”They also had choice words like “Just because they’re not lethal doses doesn’t mean you can make your comrades guinea pigs for your new poisons!” and “How come you’re so evil when all the other rabbitmen are so nice, you shitty rabbit!?”

Sui casually brushed her ears and looked at all the beastmen lying around. They were all glaring daggers at her. While Sui normally always justified her own barbaric acts and felt no remorse, this time, she was surprisingly taken aback by the venom in her comrade’s glares.

“Wh-What’re you all so mad about!? You’re the ones who attacked me this time! It’s not my fault you got beaten up instead! Besides, why were you all trying to kill me, anyway!?”

Sui insisted she wasn’t in the wrong this time around. However, the defeated beastmen all shouted in unison, “Because you tried to poison Meiru-sama!”

There was, of course, a reason for that. In order to avoid Lyutillis’ ever-expanding surveillance net, Meiru had taken to kidnapping Sui and forcing the bunny girl to help her hide. Tired of being dragged around by Meiru, Sui had attempted to slip the Liberator one of her newly developed poisons. But a number of beastmen had caught on to her plan and risked their lives to stop her. In other words, everything was still Sui’s fault.

“How cruel! I can’t believe you’d attack a comrade over something so small!” Sui exclaimed.

“You’re the cruel one here! You’re really starting to scare us, Sui!”

Everyone loved Meiru because she was the one healing all the warriors after every battle, and Sui had just tried to poison her. The sixteen-year-old girl was starting to seem like a psychopath to her fellow comrades. However, Sui did have a somewhat good reason for doing what she’d done.

“But ever since she started taking a liking to me, Her Majesty’s been glaring at me every time we meet! I’m tired of being hated by our queen! Besides, it wasn’t even a lethal poison! She’s sturdy, so I’m sure she wouldn’t mind helping me test my newest creation!”

I’m just having her pay me back for all the times I helped her escape! Sui’s ears wagged back and forth as she vehemently asserted her innocence. She really was rotten to the core. Unfortunately for her, Meiru happened to be passing by at this very moment and heard everything Sui just said.

“Oh, you were trying to poison me?”

Sui’s bunny ears froze. Cold sweat poured down her forehead and she awkwardly turned to look over her shoulder. Meiru was wearing an angelic smile on her face. Sui smiled apologetically back at her.

“I’m so sorryyyyyyyyy!”

She dropped to her knees and groveled at Meiru’s feet. It was actually impressive how she debased herself without any hesitation. The remorseful look in her eyes was perfect too. She’d obviously spent a lot of time practicing it. However, it was a bit depressing that the genius assassin, who’d been made one of the republic’s five generals at the tender age of sixteen, was like this.

Meiru looked down at Sui, a sadistic gleam in her eyes. But before she could say anything, a few rabbitman children ran over to where the two of them were.

“Meiru-sama, please forgive Sui-sama!”

“We’ll say sorry too!”

About ten or so rabbitman children were standing protectively in front of Sui.

“Please, Meiru-neesan. Can’t you forgive me for these kids’ sake?” Sui pleaded.


You’re not the one who should be saying that! the beastmen lying on the ground all thought simultaneously.

“Sheesh, you’re such an unruly child. Very well, but don’t think I’ll be so lenient next time.”

“Roger!”

The republic’s strongest assassin gathered up the children and hustled them out of there like some small-time thug running from the police. Once she was gone, Meiru started casting restoration magic on the beastmen Sui had poisoned or otherwise incapacitated. While she was in the middle of healing people, Lyutillis showed up.

“I’m terribly sorry for what Sui’s done, Onee-sama.”

Meiru let out a very unladylike groan when she spotted Lyutillis, which caused the elven queen to blush slightly.

“But despite her incorrigible personality, she is still a hero to the rabbitmen. The kids especially adore her.”

“What? Are you sure the rabbitmen are in their right mind? Should I cast restoration magic on them?”

Meiru’s reaction was understandable, considering how Sui normally acted. Smiling wryly, Lyutillis replied, “By nature, rabbitmen are a gentle, peace-loving race.”

“So I’ve noticed. The one other bunny girl I know is quite assertive, so I had a hard time believing that at first, but after coming here, I’ve come to see what people mean.”

Most of the rabbitmen Meiru had seen in the republic were farmers, tailors, or palace attendants. All non-violent professions, in other words.

“They’re serious and hardworking, so I feel confident entrusting important non-military tasks and duties to them. But the rabbitmen themselves seem to have a complex about their non-confrontational nature.”

Naturally, their hatred for their own dispositions grew stronger in times of war like these, where they felt like they weren’t contributing very much.

“So what you’re saying is Sui’s special?” Meiru asked.

“She is without a doubt... unique. Though it seems every few centuries, a rabbitman appears who’s the antithesis of the stereotypical rabbitman. It’s as if all their repressed distaste for their nature manifests in a single person.”

Lyutillis looked wistfully in the direction that Sui had left and said gently, “I believe she acts the way she does partially out of consideration to the other rabbitmen, who she sees as family.”

“What do you mean by that?”

“Many rabbitmen feel guilty that they can’t do anything to help fight and are making Sui carry their burden. The adults especially feel that way.”

“I see. So by acting unreliable and cowardly, she’s trying to show the others that they don’t need to feel guilty.”

“Correct. Despite everything she says, she won’t hesitate to put her life on the line for her country and her friends. She’s a loyal general.”

The injured beastmen lying on the ground silently absorbed that information as well, their expressions pensive. As they exchanged glances, they suddenly heard Sui, who should have left a while ago, talking to someone in the distance. From the sound of their voice, it seemed to be Miledi. The conversation appeared to be about Kiara, the bunny girl who’d joined the Liberators.

“Nah, you don’t need to introduce me. I don’t get along with people like that, anyway. She’s one of those naive, innocent types, right? People who’re enjoying their life to the fullest without realizing what’s going on in the world around them piss me off.”

Sui’s words instantly tanked any goodwill that might have been budding in Meiru or the other beastmen.

“Wait, people in the support branch don’t have to go on assassination missions or infiltrate enemy bases!? They just get to chill in a city!? You even provide housing for them and send them assistance when they need help!? That’s such a nice organization! Miledi... I mean, Boss. Please let me join the Liberators! I wanna work for you now!”

Everyone turned to Lyutillis.

What was all that about her being loyal to her country and her friends?

“Hey, Lyu, are you sure you want her to be one of your generals?” Meiru asked.

“I-I’m sure it’s fine. She’s a loyal general... Probably...”

From that day onward, Lyutillis had a different reason to be mad at Sui.



Share This :


COMMENTS

No Comments Yet

Post a new comment

Register or Login