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

Vol. 3 Chapter 49

In the early afternoon, Leon and Rosvisser returned to the Silver Dragon Sanctuary.

In their bedroom study, the two of them sat by the desk. On the table was the ancient tome, *Primordial Magic: Soul Judgment*.

”Who exactly is this Claudia Poseidon from the Sea Dragon Clan?” Leon said, perplexed. ”She’s like some sort of wish-granting genie. Every time we need something, she magically provides it.”

Rosvisser frowned slightly, holding her chin as she stared at the worn book. After a moment, she spoke:

”I think instead of figuring out who Claudia is, we should ask ourselves why your master keeps getting his hands on books from the Sea Dragon Clan.”

”With *Nine Gates of Hell*, we could brush it off with some careless excuse like ‘he sneaked into the Empire’s archives and grabbed a random book.’ But this time, it’s about Primordial Magic? There’s no way you get something like that by sheer luck.”

Leon had realized this too.

But he couldn’t wrap his head around how that old man managed to acquire not one, but two ancient Sea Dragon Clan books. Even if Tiger had been the Empire’s top dragon slayer, that didn’t mean he had connections reaching all the way to the Sea Dragon Clan.

Leon understood that there were many things his master hadn’t told him, and he could accept that. There were countless possible reasons—timing, unspoken issues, or situations beyond control.

But understanding didn’t make the nagging feeling go away. The feeling of stumbling upon a puzzle you couldn’t solve was... frustrating.

”There’s no point in asking my master about this,” Leon sighed.

Rosvisser raised an eyebrow, amused. ”Why do you say that?”

Leon shrugged. ”Ever since he adopted me, I’ve never once seen him admit to hiding his stash of secret money, even when there was overwhelming evidence—”

Leon placed one hand on his hip, scratching his forehead. ”He’s stubborn as a mule. The old man’s always been like that.”

Rosvisser chuckled. ”You really do take after him.”

”I don’t have a secret stash.”

The topic of hidden money has always been a long-standing discussion between married couples. For many men, it’s a never-ending challenge of where to hide their secret stash.

But General Leon had no such concerns—he didn’t need a secret stash. After all, not every man had the chance to marry the Silver Dragon Queen at twenty years old.

”I wasn’t talking about the money.”

Rosvisser rolled her eyes. ”I meant the stubbornness. You’re just like your master in that regard.”

”I’m not stubborn, dragon lady.”

”Mhm.”

”You don’t believe me?”

”I believe you.”

”Truth or lie?”

”Definitely a lie.”

”Oh, you’re asking for it—”

Rosvisser waved her hand dismissively, deciding not to continue the argument about who was more stubborn. They’d likely be having that debate for the rest of their lives, so there was no need to rush it.

Right now, the important thing was—

She picked up the ancient book and opened it, her gaze falling on Claudia’s name.

Leon leaned closer. ”Since there’s no point in asking my master, we’ll have to start by investigating Claudia.”

”But we don’t have a legitimate reason to approach her or the Sea Dragon Clan,” Rosvisser said. ”That clan is extremely protective of their territory. And ever since they cut off contact with the other dragon clans thirty years ago, they’ve essentially become reclusive.”

She bit her lip lightly and set the book back on the table. ”This is tricky.”

Leon patted her shoulder. ”We’ll take it one step at a time.”

Rosvisser nodded.

The couple decided not to dwell on the ancient tome for now. After spending the morning flying back and forth between the Sanctuary and the borderlands, Rosvisser was feeling a bit tired. Taking advantage of the cozy afternoon sunlight, she returned to the bedroom, changed into a nightgown, and prepared to take a much-needed nap.

Leon, on the other hand, walked toward the door.

Rosvisser leaned against the headboard and called after him. ”Where are you going?”

”I don’t know. Maybe for a walk, practice some magic, roll around in the grass... something like that.”

”In other words... nothing to do?”

”Pretty much.”

”So you’d rather roll around in the grass than keep me company during my nap?”

Leon snickered and turned around, arms crossed as he leaned against the bedroom doorframe. ”How old are you? Still need someone to keep you company while you nap?”

Rosvisser narrowed her eyes and corrected him seriously, ”Not ‘keep me company’—‘serve me.’”

Leon threw his hands up in surrender. ”I’m not your servant.”

”But you are my captive.”