Lord of the Oasis

"Let the soldiers in the same squad sit in one car. At least they will look after each other." Abel suggested.

"Okay." DeWitt nodded in agreement.

The soldiers spread out and stopped to watch in front of their favorite stables.

Every horse in the stable has beautiful, soft hair and strong sinews.

The fresh grass in the trough seemed to have been picked just this morning, and it had a fresh earthy smell.

Clemont followed DeWitt through each stable. Seeing DeWitt's focused expression, Clemont couldn't help but said: "Captain DeWitt, does it take so long to pick? We just let them pull us to the beach."

"Every horse here is of a different type, and they are all the best of the best." DeWitt responded: "It is a pity to be raised here to pull carriages."

Clemont said funnyly: "How do you know, what if someone just wants to stay here?"

"Well, I don't know what they think. I just think it's overkill." DeWitt shook his head and said.

After saying that, he walked into a stable and pulled out a white horse with smooth muscles.

"Beautiful!" Clemont praised.

"Let's go, I've made my choice." DeWitt said, "The soldiers are still waiting for us."

"Why don't you try riding this horse?" Clement asked.

DeWitt was stunned for a moment, then turned to look at the horse he was holding. Then he replied: "Forget it, there isn't even a riding whip in this stable. I guess the owner of this horse doesn't want others to ride his horse."

"You can sit on it and give it a try." Clement walked to DeWitt and said, "Didn't the shopkeeper in the store say that these horses know the way? Let him take us two back."

DeWitt hesitated for a moment, then nodded. He stepped on the stirrups and sat on the horse's back. The white-haired horse swung its hooves the moment DeWitt climbed on. But then there was no further action.

"You come up too." DeWitt stretched out his hand to Clemont and said.

Clemont took Devitt's hand, jumped up, and sat behind Devitt.

After the two of them sat down, the white-haired horse set off immediately. Like a thunderbolt, it rushed straight to the destination in front of the teahouse.

"Wow!" Clemont felt the biting cold wind blowing by his ears and shouted excitedly: "It seems this horse can really understand human speech!"

"And it doesn't seem to have carried people before. Sitting on it almost makes me sick." DeWitt said with a pale face.

He sat in the front and had to bear more of the cold wind.

"Didn't you say you like horses? Be careful if the horse listens to your words and throws you off." Clemont said with a smile.

The two men walked the twenty-minute journey, and the horse only took three minutes.

When the handsome white horse carrying DeWitt and Clement appeared in front of everyone in the reconnaissance team, the soldiers burst into exclamations.

Abel, who was waiting for the two of them in front of the teahouse, also walked up to the horse in surprise and said to the two people who were almost fainting: "How did you two get on the horse? Several soldiers in the team tried to ride, but they all failed. It took a big fall."

"It's quite miserable for both of us." DeWitt staggered off the horse, stroked his forehead, and said, "It seems that although this horse was bred in captivity, it still maintains its innate characteristics. Wild. We're not really fit to ride it."

Clemont also nodded: Although he was indeed very happy at the beginning, after a minute or so, his body became uncomfortable.

"Are you okay?" Abel asked concerned.

"It's okay." Clemont shook his head and said, "Are the soldiers ready?"

"Ready. Just waiting for you." Abel sighed and said, "I'm going to put the hood on the car and I'll set off in a moment. Just stand here and rest for a while."

"...Thank you." DeWitt said, holding his stomach.

Wait until Abel is gone,

Clemont looked at DeWitt and said with an ugly face: "I feel like vomiting, what about you?"

"Me too."

After Clemont and DeWitt made some arrangements, the scouts and the group got into the carriage and set off.

The horses, which refused to carry people, were extremely docile when pulling the carriage.

It even made DeWitt doubt whether they could reach the seaside within today.

But in fact, two hours after riding in the carriage, the reconnaissance team heard the sound of a tsunami.

"We're almost at the beach." A soldier opened the curtains in the hood of the car and looked outside.

"Austin, how do you feel?" Another soldier in the carriage asked with concern to Austin, who was sitting quietly in the corner.

"It's weird...I'm not dizzy at all," Austinger said with a smile.

"This horse is moving so slowly. How could Austin feel dizzy?" a soldier interjected.

"How is it impossible?" the soldier who cared about Austinger retorted: "I remember that he used to get so dizzy when he touched a carriage or something."

"Maybe this carriage is different." Austinger responded: "Sitting in it, I don't feel any chest tightness or anything."

"Indeed." The surrounding soldiers agreed: "This is truly the most valuable carriage ride I have ever taken."

The carriage stopped amidst the discussion of the soldiers.

"We're here." DeWitt stepped out of the car and said to Abel and Clemont who were sitting in the car.

Abel also jumped out of the car, cast his eyes on the sea that was just around the corner, and said, "It's much closer than I thought."

"I'm going to tell the soldiers to get out of the car," Clemont said. Then he shuttled back and forth in the convoy, asking the soldiers to get off the car and assemble.

"It's time to put the reward on the saddle." Abel reminded.

"Yeah." DeWitt took out a few silver coins from his arms and nodded.

The soldiers gathered in the open space next to the carriage convoy. After DeWitt placed a silver coin on the saddle of each horse, all the horses leading the carriage turned and left.

The soldiers watched them leave. When they saw the carriage being carried by horses and suspended in the air, everyone burst out in surprise.

Cold sweat broke out on Austin's back: No wonder he didn't feel any dizziness while sitting in the car. It turned out that the carriage was floating in the air.

"I finally know why it happened so quickly." Clemont said, shaking his head in amazement.

After everyone came to their senses, Abel said to everyone: "Tonight, we will camp here for the night. After everyone receives their tasks, start working quickly."

"Yes!" the soldiers responded.

The sun was slowly sinking into the sea, and it was still an hour before dark.

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