Lord of the Oasis

Early the next morning, everyone gathered in front of the accommodation to prepare for departure to the harbor.

"Captain DeWitt, are all your people here?" Abel stood at one end of the team and shouted to DeWitt, who was standing at the other end.

"We're all here," DeWitt called back.

"Then let's set off." Abel stretched out his right hand and made a forward gesture in the air.

Fifty soldiers prepared and set off from the entrance of the tavern, with the elven soldiers leading the way. Clemont led the soldiers of Calradia behind him.

"This is really troublesome." A soldier walking in the crowd complained.

"What's wrong?" the soldier walking side by side with him responded: "Nothing has happened yet."

"The thought of being on a boat for nearly a month makes my stomach feel bad," the soldier explained. The expression on his face was also very dark.

"It's not that serious. If you are like this, what should a soldier like Austinger do who gets dizzy while riding in a carriage?" The soldier who responded frowned.

"I'll probably pass out from vomiting on the boat." The soldier glanced at the queue behind him and said.

"Austenger, are you okay?" DeWitt, who was walking at the end of the team, walked up to Austinger and asked with concern.

"Captain DeWitt." Austinger said slightly surprised: "It should be okay."

"When you get on the ship, if you feel any physical discomfort, you must tell me or Clement." DeWitt explained.

"Yes, thank you captain." Austinger responded.

At this time, a soldier trotted up to DeWitt and said to him: "Captain DeWitt, we are about to reach the entrance of the harbor. Captain Abel asked me to inform you, and also asked me to tell you that he wanted to find You discuss something."

"Okay, I got it." DeWitt nodded, then turned to Austin and said, "Austin, I'll go to the front and take a look. I'll leave the task of holding the team to you."

"Yes..Yes...Captain DeWitt." Austinger replied.

"Is the entrance to the harbor ahead? Captain Abel." DeWitt followed the soldiers to the front of the team and met Abel.

"Yes. There are still a few minutes to go." Abel replied briefly: "General DeWitt, I came to you because the Elf King told me to remind you to send a letter to His Highness Kant at this time."

"That's right. We really should have reported the situation to His Highness earlier." DeWitt suddenly realized.

"Yes. The letter you left will be delivered by a messenger sent by the Elf King." Abel further explained.

"Thank you, His Highness the Elf King and General Abel." DeWitt expressed gratitude.

After Abel's reminder, during the rest of the journey, DeWitt kept organizing the language in his mind on how to write this report letter.

The traveling soldiers arrived at the harbor built by the dwarfs. Everyone stood in front of this exquisite harbor that was completely different in style from other surrounding buildings and couldn't help but marvel.

However, the sail was about to set sail, so there was no extra time for everyone to visit.

His Royal Highness the Elf King was wearing a brocade robe and stood on the coast with a group of attendants, waiting for the soldiers to arrive and wanting to see them off.

"His Royal Highness the Elf King." The three captains who stood at the front of the team and were in charge of leading the team bowed their knees and saluted.

The soldiers behind him were a little slow, but they all bowed to the ground and saluted.

"Yeah. Okay." The Elf King put hands on the three leaders and helped them up.

"Your ship is about to leave. Get aboard quickly. I'm standing on the embankment watching you." The Elf King said softly.

"His Royal Highness the Elf King, we will definitely complete the mission and return smoothly." DeWitt said sincerely.

"Yes." The Elf King nodded: "I believe you."

Without saying any more words, the Elf King watched the team of fifty people board the ship.

The sea breeze made the brocade robe bulge, but the Elf King remained motionless.

"Your Highness,

The humidity at the beach is too heavy. Let's go back to the palace. "The guard on the side admonished.

"Let me stay until their ship sails out of the bay," replied the Elven King.

"Everyone has a survival suit and a medical kit in their cabin..."

Once on board, the soldiers listened to the ship's staff shouting through loudspeakers.

Clemont stood at the boarding gate, counting people.

After the last person waited on board, the ship began to slowly start.

Clemont organized the soldiers to line up on the deck.

DeWitt ran over from the other end of the deck and shared with Clemont: "General Abel of the elves gave me medicine to prevent the soldiers from seasickness."

"The elves can actually make such a thing." Clemont said in surprise.

"I heard that during the last expedition, I was tortured too much on the ship. I learned a lesson from it," DeWitt explained.

"But this is a medicine suitable for elves. Can we human soldiers also use it?" Clemont asked hesitantly.

"Yes, the anti-sickness medicine that General Abel gave me was specially prepared for the human body this time," DeWitt introduced: "However, this medicine can only temporarily relieve discomfort."

"Yeah. It's enough to use it on people with weaker constitutions." Clemont nodded and said.

Without hesitation, Clemont introduced the anti-faint medicine to his soldiers, and asked those in need to get it from DeWitt's hands.

"I wonder if the lord knows that we have set off from the Elf Kingdom by boat." After finishing everything, Clemont sat down on the chair in the activity room, poured a glass of water for himself and DeWitt, and said.

"It should be reported by us." DeWitt took the water glass and said, "I almost forgot about it today, but thanks to General Abel, he reminded me."

"Captain DeWitt, you have been writing letters before boarding the ship, right? No wonder I can't find you." Clemont thought for a while and said.

"Yes, time is really tight." DeWitt said sheepishly, "I'm really sorry that I have to leave all the work of arranging everyone to you."

"It doesn't matter. Writing a reply to His Highness Kant is much more important than counting people." Clemont said nonchalantly.

DeWitt pursed his lips and said nothing more.

The two were silent for a while. DeWitt looked at the ripples in the water glass on the table and said, "Is the boat sailing?"

"Probably." Clemont ran to the small window and looked at the moving scenery outside the window, and replied.

“It’s my first time taking a boat, so I’m a little uneasy,” DeWitt said while drinking water.

"Me too."

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