Chapter 1979: Chapter 931: The First Household The moonlight was like water. Under the bright moonlight, a large kangaroo looked around, then hopped towards a lush grassy area. Upon reaching its destination, it noticed a few others of its kind already enjoying the delicious grass nearby. It also saw some similarly colored and equally cute rabbits hopping around, foraging with its kin. But the grassland was vast, and no one minded an extra forager, so it immediately lowered its head, ready to enjoy… A muffled sound came, and the kangaroo raised its head quickly, noticing that the rest of the kangaroos were doing the same. However, they didn’t seem to find anything unusual… No, there was something odd. Though there was no visible threat around, a black shadow flew above them, and each time it passed over one of their kind, that kangaroo would vanish instantly. Not only their kind, but even the rabbits trying to flee didn’t escape. The black shadow swept through them without stopping, causing the scattering rabbits to disappear as well. The large kangaroo couldn’t understand what was happening; it just instinctively felt some danger and immediately jumped and turned to flee. Its instinct for danger drove it to run, until… it suddenly spotted a large herd of cattle. The large kangaroo fell to the ground. “Amazing!” a voice exclaimed. “Laoer, your shooting skill has improved!” “Of course, I practice every day,” replied another voice, which sounded a bit more naïve. “I…” New ɴᴏᴠᴇʟ ᴄhapters are published on novｅlfire.net “Stop bragging and call everyone over to clean up these wild animals,” said the original voice. “Xiao Ya, you said these are all animals from Australia, right? Kangaroos? They’re considered rare, but they don’t taste that great. Why has the boss been sending so many in lately?” “Laoda, my name is Abe,” a voice with a slightly peculiar accent replied. “Can you stop calling me Xiao Ya? Kangaroos aren’t rare in Australia; they’re quite common animals, just a bit fewer than rabbits. The boss has purchased a ranch in Australia and these animals all graze on the grass there. Obviously, he’s clearing the ranch. Haven’t you realized after eating them for so long?” “Enough, enough, I’ve heard your spiel enough times!” No.1 Coolie waved dismissively. “Whatever they are, if they’re edible, that’s all that matters—at least they change the taste.” Then he glanced at the kangaroo with a sigh, “There’s truly everything here!” “Ignorance!” Abe muttered to himself as he walked over with a sharp knife, and, with another coolie, he dragged a kangaroo towards a nearby rack. On the dinosaur base’s ranch, No.1 Coolie and No.2 Coolie were the two most ignorant ones. But they happened to be the ones the boss brought in first! As Abe worked, he muttered quietly, “I really miss those alluring ladies in Las Vegas!” Inside the ranch, there were only a few female soldiers, each one sturdier than the next and most looked quite unsightly—worst of all, those women Abe would have previously ignored, he now found them somewhat attractive. Even their robust bodies, at times, would make Abe’s heart race. In the human world, when had Abe ever seriously looked at such women? Lacking in looks and figure, no different from men, but now… Despite his wandering thoughts, Abe’s hand didn’t follow suit; with skillful strokes, the knife peeled the kangaroo’s skin off, revealing the blood-red flesh entwined with white tendons. “Hey, James,” Abe looked up at his companion. “Do you think we could ever get out again?” “What’s wrong with here?” James glanced up at him. “There’s food and drink here, plus you can see wonderful dinosaurs. Don’t you think it’s great here? Why go back?” “But don’t you miss the city lights?” Abe said softly. “Heh.” James scoffed at him. “I’ve told you so many times, that’s because you’re rich. If I were rich, why would I still be a struggling signalman?” Abe helplessly shook his head, realizing he had no common language with these fools! Here, a group of idiots were all caught up in research, endlessly finding new experimental materials to work on every day, thinking such a life was heaven. And then there were the muscle-brained group who believed the boss was omnipotent, accepting their fate long ago. Those who couldn’t adapt to ranch life probably had gone through several cycles—turning from humans to dinosaur dung, then broken down by microorganisms, fertilizing the earth, nourishing plants, becoming food, and then dung again… Abe had thought this place wasn’t so bad, but over time, he found himself filled with thoughts—especially since his aunt and nieces had left. Sadly, he knew he could never leave, but people always have fantasies and can’t help but occasionally indulge in them.