Chapter 1441 Rumgrave
Chapter 1441 Rumgrave
Rumgrave City was a name given to it due to the two things that one would find plenty of in this city.
Rum and Graves.
Situated 20 kilometers off the eastern coast of Emara, a poor mountainous country with difficult terrain. As such, this far away from it, this city was the biggest pirate hub in the world.
Any big countries strong enough to deal with them were far enough away that they couldn’t deal with Rumgrave. If they did try to send their navy this way, the pirates would either fight back, resulting in a lot of deaths or simply run away as words would get to them very soon about an approaching army.
As a result, Rumgrave had become the biggest pirate city in the world, a completely lawless land run only under the control of 3 pirate captains that everyone feared.
“Captain Stillwater of the Stillheart pirates is known to be a very beautiful woman, who is as cruel as she is beautiful,” Tony explained. “Captain Redfist is a barbaric captain who has probably killed more people than anyone else in the world. And finally, there is Captain Yolan. I have only ever heard of his name as being part of the big three pirates, but nothing more.”
Tim and Jasmine looked at Tony, taking every word of his into heart. “You know a lot about this place,” Ning asked Tony.
“I’m a scholar who likes to read what’s on the news,” Tony said. “These names are ones you constantly hear throughout newspapers. Not to mention, when traveling from the other side of the reef to this side, they warn you where you can go and can’t.”
“This is one of the main places you are told to be wary of from the very start,” Tony said. “And yet you brought us right into the maws of the beast.”
“Whether it is a beast or not, we will soon find out,” Ning said.
“Sir Ning, are we seriously expected to complete that task?” Tim asked. “Record 10 treasures?”
Ning shrugged. “That is up to you. Do what you want,” he said.
“But you won’t tell us what we will be agreeing to next time we find a treasure, is that it?” Jasmine asked.
Ning shrugged. “You are shrewd,” she said and looked toward the dock that came into view. The submarine docked by the side of the deck, with the top part looking like a small ship. After everyone got off, Ning tied the ship to the deck.
As they walked onto the deck, a man walked up to them with two larger men beside him.
“Look at you lads, do you know where you are?” the man asked.
He wore a torn-up tunic with brown trousers with a belt tied around the outside. There were three fingers missing on one of his hands, with which he held a staff to walk.
“We know where we are,” Ning said. “If you would move aside, we would like to walk into the city.”
“Sure, sure,” the man said. “But don’t you want to protect your ship?”
He turned to look at the ship that was tied to the deck now, nodding as he looked at it all. “All metal, huh? Never seen such a ship before. Must be expensive.”
“It’s not that expensive,” Ning said. “Tell us what you want, old man and let us go.”
“What is the hurry with you lot?” the man asked. “I’m only trying to help you all protect your ship. Pay us a fee and we will make sure your ship won’t get stolen. If you don’t, we can’t guarantee what will happen to it. Who knows, someone might just decide to sink it.”
The man grinned as he said it. The words were more threat than concern, and everyone could tell it for what it was.
Ning took a step forward and immediately the wwo people behind the old man moved forward at the same time, standing by his side.
Ning looked at the two men with massive muscles and tanned skin. He gave a small smile.
“What is your name?” Ning asked the old man.
“I am called Gunny,” the man said. “You can call me that or dockmaster.”
“I see, gunny,” Ning said. “Here is the situation. I would’ve maybe paid you had you asked nicely, but you’re not here for that. You’re here to make money using your threats and your big men, so I will deal with you how you deal with everyone else.”
Ning leaned in closer and whispered. “We will remain in this city for exactly 3 days, and 3 days later I will come back here and the ship will be here. If it’s not…”
Ning’s hands blurred for a moment and the old man felt a small breeze. Ning then pulled his hand out and showed something in it.
He saw a crumpled piece of gun with the metal forming nothing more than a sphere at his point. The old man looked at it, confused. “What? Is that supposed to be scary to me?” he asked. “Do you not recognize it?” Ning asked. “For someone named Gunny, you’re too slow to recognize your own gun.”
The man’s eyes narrowed and he quickly touched his hips where his gun was supposed to be. It was not there at all.
He looked at the gun before him and slowly recognized by parts of its color that it was his. The man looked up at Ning with confusion and fear in his eyes.
“What did you do to my gun? When did you steal it?” he asked.
Ning smiled. “If I come back 3 days later and realize someone has stepped on my ship, it won’t be your gun I do this too,” he said. “It will be your head. Understood?”
The old man gulped in fear and quickly nodded. Ning patted his shoulders. “Good, good,” he said. “Take good care of my ship.”
He turned around to the three that were behind him. “Let’s go. You have a lot to do here.”
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