Sir Ares, Goodnight novel (Jay Ares and Rose) novel Chapter 929

The assassin approached Baby Zetty step by step. When he stretched out his hand to Baby Zetty, Finn's accumulated strength rose sharply as he leaped into the air. He used every last ounce of his strength to employ a scissor kick, slamming the assassin to the ground viciously.

Unfortunately, Finn was unable to get up anymore.

"Finn." Baby Zetty crouched in front of Finn and let out a heart-wrenching cry.

Finn opened his eyes feebly. When he saw Baby Zetty's pitch black and sparkly eyes overflowing with helplessness, Finn raised his hand to wipe away her tears.

"Good girl, don’t cry."

"Hold on, Finn. I'll take you to the hospital."

When Baby Zetty caught sight of a trailer parked next t o the refuse room, she heaved Finn onto the trailer with all her might and tied the cart’s rope to her thin and scrawny body.

The distance to the hospital was not far at all.

However, each step that Baby Zetty took felt strangely heavy.

Sometimes, she would take a step and get yanked back a few steps.

Fortunately, Baby Zetty was tough and never gave up and eventually brought Finn to the hospital.

Judging from Finn's injury, the hospital had made the decision to transfer him to another hospital there and then. Therefore, Baby Zetty accompanied Finn to Grand Asia Hospital.

Legendary Youth Academy.

Doomsday assassin Carson Yorks had received an order to capture Jenson.

However, given that Legendary Youth Academy was the alma mater of many Doomsday instructors, Carson was not bold enough to do anything rash or impetuous.

Carson approached the principal and voiced out his intention. "Sir, if you don't want to go against Doomsday, I advise you to surrender all the children. We will leave when we find the one we’re looking for."

The principal knew about the consequences if he offended Doomsday. Although Legendary Youth Academy was an impregnable castle, the school’s objective was, after all, to cultivate the world's top-notch talents. Fighting Doomsday would inevitably affect the teaching and learning process.