When the battle is over, dava and the others are still angry. They feel that they've defeated the saints and that they should be proud of it. They're also angry that they let two of their enemies run away. They think that the other monsters didn't have a chance to fight because of the damage that pollock's strike caused to their opponent's formation. They don't like the idea of having to go back to the "lost paradise" to explain what happened. They want to go directly to the camp that the saint said was the largest in the lost paradise.
When the battle is over, dava and the others are still angry. They feel that they've defeated the saints and that they should be proud of it. They're also angry that they let two of their enemies run away. They think that the other monsters didn't have a chance to fight because of the damage that pollock's strike caused to their opponent's formation. They don't like the idea of having to go back to the "lost paradise" to explain what happened. They want to go directly to the camp that the saint said was the largest in the lost paradise.