Shut Up, Malevolent Dragon! I Don’t Want to Have Any More Children With You

Vol. 3 Chapter 34

The next day, the Melkvey family arrived at Sky City.

Rosvisser had booked an appointment with the same photographer, Selena, who had taken Noa’s admission photos last time.

When Selena saw the seven-member family standing in front of her, she was taken aback.

Most dragon families typically had two or three members, rarely more than five.

But this family... anyone who didn’t know better might have thought they were gathering to take down an S-class dangerous creature.

However, regardless of how many people were present, Selena was confident in her ability to take the perfect family photo for them, using her professional skills.

After a bit of hustle, Selena informed Rosvisser that the photos would be ready by the evening.

While waiting for the pictures to be developed, the Melkvey family decided to explore Sky City.

Meanwhile, Isha and Grandma Veronica hung back, allowing some distance between themselves and Rosvisser, Leon, and the children.

“Grandma, after talking with you last night, I’ve decided I want to test my brother-in-law’s origins,” Isha said quietly.

Grandma Veronica had anticipated this. Her eldest granddaughter had always been someone who took action and never lost interest once her curiosity was piqued.

“How do you plan to go about it?”

“Remember how we listed a few possible races yesterday? I’ll start by testing based on those races’ traits,” Isha explained. “We can use each race’s innate abilities and characteristics to see how my brother-in-law responds, and from that, we might deduce his origins. What do you think, Grandma?”

Veronica gazed at Leon’s back, her mind working quietly before she finally responded, “Alright. Which race are you planning to start with?”

Isha thought for a moment. “Let’s start with... the Garuda Tribe.”

Grandma raised her eyebrows. “Do you know much about them?”

Isha grinned mischievously and leaned in toward her grandmother. “Grandma, did you notice anything different about me today?”

Veronica gave her a once-over, her gaze landing on Isha’s eyes. “You have dark circles.”

“Exactly~” Isha laughed. “I stayed up late last night researching the traits of those races, all so I can properly test my brother-in-law’s origins today!”

Grandma shook her head with a helpless smile. “If you put this level of dedication into developing your tribe, the Red Dragons would already be among the top-ranked dragon clans.”

Though she said that, the Red Dragons, like Rosvisser’s Silver Dragons, were already quite prominent within the dragon ranks. Veronica’s comment was more of a parent’s hopeful wish for their child to excel.

Isha waved it off, bringing the conversation back to the matter at hand.

“The Garuda Tribe rules the skies. They have incredibly sharp dynamic vision and night vision,” she explained. “Considering how skilled my brother-in-law is at close combat, his dynamic vision must be excellent.”

“So... I want to test his night vision.”

Veronica nodded in agreement. “How do you plan to test it?”

Isha smirked and stopped walking, pointing to a shop nearby. “Over there.”

Veronica followed her granddaughter’s gaze. It was a—

Haunted house?

“You want to use something as childish as a haunted house to test your brother-in-law’s origins? Isn’t that a bit naive, Isha?”

Given their long lifespans, dragons had faced countless dangers and unknowns. Even the most laid-back tribes had braved their share of trials.

A haunted house was something designed for young or inexperienced dragons, not adults who had ventured beyond the safety of their homes.

Isha shrugged. “I know the haunted house might not scare him, but that’s not the point. The point is that the environment inside is perfect for testing night vision. If my brother-in-law can move through it easily, without hesitation, then his bloodline is definitely suspicious.”

Isha’s reasoning wasn’t without merit.

Dragons were undoubtedly one of the most near-perfect species on the continent of Samael, but they did have a few minor flaws.

For example... their vision.

More specifically—night vision.

Dragons had vertically slit pupils, resembling narrow slits.

This eye structure allowed them to precisely track their opponentsʼ every move and lock onto prey during high-speed movements.

But the downside was that these vertically slit pupils couldn’t take in much light, especially at night, leading to a slight decrease in their vision.

(When in human form, the shape of their pupils changed slightly, but it didn’t entirely fix the dragons’ night vision problem.)