Reborn Through Fire (Kisa and Gilbert)

'Why is there so much blood on the snow outside the door?' Gilbert was shocked and rushed out with no hesitation.

Outside the door, the woman was nowhere to be seen, just a large puddle of shockingly gross blood on the snow.

Kelvin and Andrew had also come running out after him. Andrew tugged at Gilbert's coat and asked anxiously, "Daddy, where did Ma'am go? Is this blood really Ma'am's?"

"No." Gilbert replied patiently.

But Andrew was apparently not convinced. "If it's not Ma'am's, then whose is it? I just saw you dragging her out, Daddy. What did you do to her? I want Ma'am." He started to cry.

"That is enough."

Gilbert bellowed, but his eyes were on the puddle of blood.

When he saw Gilbert's bad mood, Kelvin hurriedly took Andrew, who was on the verge of tears, over to him and said in a gentle voice, "Don't worry. Your ma'am will be fine." With that, he asked the maid to take him inside.

"Kelvin, do you think the blood is real?" Gilbert asked in a sudden murmur as he stared at the blood after Andrew had entered the house.

digging into his pockets. "You might as well just ask

Gilbert suddenly became silent.

him helplessly. "Do you really not believe that woman is dying,

suddenly looked

tell Gilbert about her condition. After thinking about it for a moment, he simply waved his hand. "How would I know? It is not like I have

again and said to himself, "I guess this is just another one of her tricks to gain sympathy. How could she get up and leave if she had really vomited so

thoughtful expression. For some reason, he somehow felt pity for

had been sent out to look for her had returned, but there was no sign of Kisa. He even sent out a search of all the hospital admissions in Calthon, but still nothing. He swept the papers off his desk in

bleed again, Davian said, "Mr. Kooper,

breath and said,

Kooper looks so terrified like he is going

his chair, smoking. Shrouded in the smoke was a face that could not be graver. He shook his head helplessly

was

impatiently. "Come on. Leave him alone.

The following day, noon--