Aot Captain Erwin Novels & Stories

After saying that, Ao Jun glanced at Samuel coldly. As the captain of the Everlasting Sea Area and Ao Yong's right-hand man, Ao Jun naturally had the capital to be arrogant and looked down on everyone. "Haha, Captain Ao, you also know that he's a piece of trash. Why do you bother to do it?" Previous Spiritual Master said with a smile.

Deffin shouted angrily, but he was still in control of his emotions, as it was evident that none of the items were flying, which would usually happen if a servant made the mistake to make him shout like that. "Sorry, Young Master. Come on, don't get angry, Bik Mur is sick and she's going home, there's no way I'm going to tell another waiter to deliver your juice," Erwin replied politely, but his speech seemed casual as if he was reminding him of the rules made by his own young master. Meanwhile, Azkia who heard Erwin's answer was even more amazed, this was the first time she had seen a waiter who answered Deffin's words by not shaking in fear at all, whereas usually waiters immediately kneel

Erwin's great-grandson whispered in fear to the Beta who caught his partner's behavior close to Nadhea. Nadhea shrugged and snapped her fingers. "The things I told you to buy Have you done, sir? Just try negotiating first."Nadhea searched Mr. Erwin's stored belongings as a means of apologizing to the man without using violence. Mr. Erwin's face was wiped rough knowing it was the only solution.

"I know Laurentis is a beast on ice, but then…you really want him to win again? Is that what this is?" A massive wave of relief flushes through my gut, so intense my knees almost slacken inside my heavy gear. He has absolutely no clue. He just thinks I'm scared because Aurel was the captain of the Ice Reapers three years ago and kicked our backsides. A sharp smirk pulls at the corner of my mouth. The fear vanishes, replaced by a cold, hard flame in my chest. "Right," I say, my voice steadying, getting darker. "I can't let Aurel win this time."

Aria would have been caught before things got out of hand like this. Taking a deep breath, he waved Andrew off. "you can go; I will reach out to you if there is a need to." Erwin pulled at his hair when they were left alone. "It never occurred to me that this sort of thing would happen." Leaning further into the chair, Wade kissed his teeth. "I told you, Erwin. You shouldn't underestimate anyone. No one else would have dared to enter my territory and take someone I sanctioned to death away from my clutches. It has to be someone who thinks no one can get to him. Kyle!" He spat out the name with venom.

“I’m not exactly a sports person.” “You will be after tonight. The energy is addictive. Hawthorne versus Westfield is always brutal—especially because of the captains. Brad Walker versus Sebastian Hale. Pure rivalry.” I raised an eyebrow. “Sebastian Hale?” “Captain of Westfield. Tall, insanely talented, and actually a decent guy from what I’ve heard not the cocky asshole type like Brad and his crew. The stands go wild whenever he’s on the ice. Total heartthrob material.” She winked. “You’ll see why.”

"Captain Gavin, if he wasn't there, maybe we wouldn't be able to complete the mission and return home. From the start, Captain Gavin repeatedly saved us all. He gave us hope and said that there were people waiting for us and all the struggles that were going on we did not in vain! " Commander Erwin thought back to what Owen had said this morning. The young man even cried when he recalled the struggles they had done, especially when they had to let their comrades go one by one. "It seems, the reality that happened is much different from what you said. You told me that you really hate Lithonia, you don't care what happens to this country. But deep down, you love your homeland more than anyone,

The sergeant saluted his captain, then walked off with his squad. “Sorry ‘bout him,” said the captain. “He’s a good man at heart, if a bit overzealous at times.” Eva nodded, but didn’t mention anything about him. In truth, she hated people like him. People who believed that everyone else’s lives were secondary to some mission. “Whatever,” she said. “Here, this is for both of you.” She pulled a bottle with a clear purple liquid in it and handed it to both the mayor and the captain.