"I am Grimm, professor of the School of Biology."

Hewen shook hands with the man in his thirties:

"Hvendrenger, I guess you have heard of my 'notoriety'."

Grimm smiled and said:

"Like thunder piercing the ears."

Grimm is not flattering. In the past few days, he has been bombarded with news about Hwendelenge, but most of them are negative. There are only fragmentary reports that affirm Hwendelenge's academic achievements. If you don't go

Discussing his conflict with Veronica.

He himself is also actively searching for information about Hevin. It has to be said that Hevin's past is very mysterious. I don't know if it is due to the nature of his work, but he did not leave too many traces.

Fortunately, he found another way to understand Hevin, and that was his writings.

As he read more deeply, his suspicion of Hewen deepened.

Is it really possible that a man who has been to so many ancient primitive tribes has not been affected in any way? Has he seen those ancient rituals that are blasphemous to human beings? Or even memorized them to understand the crazy truth in them.

Shouldn't such a person have fallen into the bottomless abyss long ago?

Hevin was also observing Grim.

If this man wasn't standing next to her, his well-groomed appearance would be considered good, enough to attract the attention of many ignorant female students.

Grim's chin was cleanly shaved, and his brown curly hair covered most of the man's resolute profile. His eyes seemed calm, but there was a ferocious undercurrent lurking in the deepest part.

A wide brown trench coat is worn as the outermost layer. Under the collarless shirt that clings to the body, one can vaguely see the well-developed abdominal muscles. The trousers and boots connect without revealing any skin. It is unknown what is hidden in the darkness covered by the spacious clothes.

Grimm does not look like a professor, nor does he look like a member of the Institute of Evil. He looks like an old-school tough guy who is gradually entering middle age.

This was different from what Hewen expected. What he wanted to see was a seemingly rational scholar who suppressed madness and darkness in his heart, a member of the Forerunner Research Institute.

But Grimm is more like the guard captain of the Forerunner base than a researcher.

The biologist took out a stack of documents:

"Professor Hewen, come and take a look at these."

Hewen reached out to the result file and began to read the contents on it.

Most of them are the evolutionary history of the Inland gray wolf, as well as information about its habits and physiological structure.

He reached out and continued to flip through the paper. A gorgeous inverted triangle composed of dozens of line segments suddenly came into view, with a right cross at the center of the triangle.

Hewen continued to look at the other words on this page with a normal expression. The description above shows that this symbol has a complicated relationship with the ancient wolf worship.

He felt a little weird.

Although this symbol was not made by him, he was still involved in it. The inverted triangle structure and the cross that symbolize negativity were adopted and improved by others, but some of the line segments concealed the Siglu that represents victory.

kindness.

Due to personal reasons, he did not use Tyrrune, which also represented victory.

The effect of this symbol is also very simple, that is, it frightens the intelligent races that have mastered the power of evil and blasphemy. Evil people who see this symbol will uncontrollably break out in cold sweat and let out rapid gasps.

There's nothing unusual about him.

Hewen suddenly said:

"There are errors and omissions here."

Grimm pretended to be surprised and asked:

"What is wrong?"

Hewen pointed to the inverted triangle and said:

"This symbol symbolizes victory, justice, and punishment of evil, but it has absolutely nothing to do with creatures like wolves. You should ask a better folklorist to collect information."

Hewen indicated with his eyes:

"For example, me."

Hevin handed the document back to Grim, and he suddenly noticed a hardcover book with a familiar name on the table.

"Hvendrenger's Sub-Animal Deconstruction"?

Seeing this, Grim took out the book and politely introduced:

"Yes, this is the work of a great pioneer in biology."

Hewen asked:

"May I take a look at it?"

Grimm handed the book to Hevin:

"sure."

The books he would put on the table were all types that would not arouse the suspicion of normal humans. "Hvendrenger's Deconstruction of Sub-Animals" did not originally cover up the matter of monsters, but this was a specially modified and disguised version.

Everyone will find this an interesting read.

Hewen flipped through his "great book" casually. He had always been curious about whether his books would appear too weird after monsters were no longer active in front of humans, but now it seems that he still underestimated his colleagues.

No sane person would have any doubts about this book.

"This is really a good work." Hewen said with emotion.

Grim nodded:

"Of course, Hevendrenger is a master whose reputation is unknown. Only a few people know his name, but this definitely does not mean that he is not great enough."

Hwendrenger returned the book to Grimm.

"This gentleman named Hewendelenge is really an excellent scholar."

Grimm smiled with satisfaction and said:

"That's right, Professor Hewendrenger, as a layman, you can also see the excellence of Master Hewendrenger, which surprises me."

Grim suddenly felt a little strange, as if there was something obvious that he had overlooked.

However, this idea only remained in his mind for a second and then disappeared without a trace. Neither the medial temporal lobe, which temporarily stores short-term thoughts, nor the frontal lobe, which manages long-term memory, could retrieve it.

Grimm showed a curious expression and inquired:

"I heard you have a niece in school."

Hewen nodded and said:

"Yes, she is a lively little girl. If you meet her on the way to school, you can stop and say hello to her. She will respond to you enthusiastically."

At this moment, Grim has been able to roughly confirm that the other party is not an evil wizard or the like, and the girl has not been imprisoned. He can find some time to confirm whether she is really Hevin's niece or whether she was kidnapped by him.

Came here.

Of course, this does not confirm that Hevin has not mastered the mysterious power, but if he is not a villain, no matter how much power he masters, it has nothing to do with Grim.

To be honest, what he is doing now has crossed the line, and this is not the scope of his work, but after that incident, he was full of vigilance for all possible unstable factors.

Hevin had roughly guessed Grim's past occupation.

He is also a witcher.

But Hewen did not completely let down his guard because of this.

He has seen too many witchers.

Most demon hunters lived like him in their later years with their wealthy savings after the monsters disappeared. Those who were not willing to settle down found a job that could continue to bring challenges and excitement, such as adventurers and

physicist.

But not everyone becomes a demon hunter just to destroy monsters. Some do it out of hatred, some do it out of survival, and some do it because they have no choice.

Power and power have always been a deadly poison full of temptation, and even the most righteous people may be gradually eroded by it.
Chapter completed!