Richest Man: Divine-Grade Reconstruct System Chapter 1012 - 972: Arrogance at Its Peak
Previously on Richest Man: Divine-Grade Reconstruct System...
Lin Yi could only comment that a wise person possesses their own methods, naturally having a way to compel obedience from these individuals.
Thus, confronted by Lord Liu’s aggressive interrogations and Howard’s condescending stare, Lin Yi simply disregarded them as if they were mere air. He casually brushed off his clothes, then proceeded to the table before everyone, seating himself without hesitation amidst their stunned gazes.
Furthermore, he picked up a wine pot from the table, poured himself a cup, and leisurely savored it.
This action naturally incensed Lord Liu to a great degree.
Not only Lord Liu, but all the surrounding officials turned their gazes, filled with anger, and began to admonish Lin Yi. They questioned his identity, the reason for his presence, whether he sought death, and if he was weary of life.
In essence, every word was haughty and overbearing, unmistakably marking them as a disreputable mob, all birds of a feather, devoid of any decent individuals among them.
And this was precisely the outcome Lin Yi desired to witness.
The greater the number of such people, the better. If the count of
Lin Yi, meanwhile, was seated and enjoying his wine. The gathered generals, far from speculating about him, simply assumed he was a guest brought by the officials present.
"Greetings, Commander," one general addressed Lord Liu. "During our patrol, we detected a significant commotion moments ago. May we inquire if a dangerous event transpired?"
Lord Liu's expression immediately soured at this question. He then furiously gestured towards the general and began to berate him:
"Are you blind? Can't you see this fellow sitting right here? Someone, seize him at once!"
As he uttered these words, Lord Liu extended his hand, pointing directly at Lin Yi's face.
He then directly instructed the general to apprehend Lin Yi.
In his estimation, no matter the identity of this individual, it was best to detain him first.
[To be continued...]