pleasant scent of his fire. As he was waiting, he was daydreaming. In his imagination, he had created an entire field o

ee that in the distance, the tall grass was moving, and something was slowly approaching him. He was bewildered. A

ly faded, and his face turned show white. He was in this shocked state for a few moments; however, he sudde

s so-called weapon. And then he dipped it into the fire. With great effort, he stood up, using his injured leg

prepared to throw his stick as if it was a javelin. He was sweating gr

s pitch black, and it was seemingly injured. It had a few holes around its body through which yellow liquid was leaking. It was

TO

fire and readied it to throw. For some reason, as soon as he shouted, the ma

ep breath, Foin extended his burning stick and pointed it at the monster before his eyes. No matter how peaceful

doesn't seem that hostile... It's more

back at the shaking. He slowly lowered himself back onto

I guess it's

decided that he would give the ant two potatoes; maybe then it would leave him al

enough, he pulled them off of the stick and then tossed them to the a

an hav

rising Foin. He was not expecting this level of reaction from the monster before him. He felt a

ke Foin. As soon as he threw the potatoes, he started eating his portion with the peppers. It seemed t

extended forward, allowing the fire to spread easier. He could feel that the

er than before, and when he was only about a meter away from Foin, it stopped. Foin was prepared and was re

ge feeling originated from, but seeing its head, it felt so close and so easy to do. He always liked insects back in his original world, so the only reaso

but then calmed down. Foin stroked the insect's head and then let go of his stick. Both because it was to

back quickly. Foin quickly looked at his finger and could see two tiny marks. The ant's mandibles punctured his skin in two tiny areas, and those tw

.. I was

k. No matter how hard he tried, he couldn't move, and as he finally leaned down, his vision grew blurrier. There was only one thing he could see. The ant,