This is a locked chapterVol.1 Chapter III: The Prince And The Bandits
About This Chapter
Clop and Ossian are on their way home when Clop asks him why he has to walk while he rides the horse. Clop tells him that he should be grateful that he is bringing Clop back to his mother. Ossian tells Clop that if he doesn't like the way he is being treated, he can just walk home alone. When Clop refuses to listen to him, Ossian says that he knows where to drop him off. He says that Clop should just step aside and let the women take care of him and Clop's "sexy little asses." Clop says that she looks much better from the angle that she is in, and that she wants to run away, but Ossian reminds her that she solves problems. He tells her that they will have a nice time together and that they are going to have to "do something" to escape from this situation. When he hears that the tax revenue is lower than expected, he realizes that this is not his fault and that he knew it would end badly. He asks Clop where his daughter is, and she says that the knights have already returned. She tells him to bring her home, but he says that it is not her duty to do this.
This is a locked chapterVol.1 Chapter III: The Prince And The Bandits
About This Chapter
Clop and Ossian are on their way home when Clop asks him why he has to walk while he rides the horse. Clop tells him that he should be grateful that he is bringing Clop back to his mother. Ossian tells Clop that if he doesn't like the way he is being treated, he can just walk home alone. When Clop refuses to listen to him, Ossian says that he knows where to drop him off. He says that Clop should just step aside and let the women take care of him and Clop's "sexy little asses." Clop says that she looks much better from the angle that she is in, and that she wants to run away, but Ossian reminds her that she solves problems. He tells her that they will have a nice time together and that they are going to have to "do something" to escape from this situation. When he hears that the tax revenue is lower than expected, he realizes that this is not his fault and that he knew it would end badly. He asks Clop where his daughter is, and she says that the knights have already returned. She tells him to bring her home, but he says that it is not her duty to do this.