Chapter 26 The Bible Belonging to Aroha
The boy Mi's voice was immediately heard by Aroha, who fell into a long silence.
This boy was not one of the disciples who initially escaped with them, but rather someone who, during their wanderings, chose to listen to his preaching and follow him.
Along the way, there were other people and followers of Arakha, but due to various pressures, whether from their own bodies or from the outside world, none of them stayed.
Only the boy named Mi, as always, had no intention of escaping and was determined to be no different from the other disciples.
This is a boy whose face is always beaming with a smile. Despite his young age, he always likes to tell jokes that only "adults" would say.
He was only seven years old when he first chose to follow Arakha, and now he is only sixteen. No one knows who taught him these things, or whether this is his true nature.
Araha never suppressed his nature, and let him be.
However, when this kind of "adult" joke was applied to him, he was still somewhat speechless.
However, Aroha suddenly chuckled to himself, "Fine, I never intended to be a so-called'saint,' I was just an ordinary person."
"It is the flaws in a flawless jade that reveal the true nature of humanity."
After he finished speaking, he paid no further attention to how the despairing writer would record the events of the day in his book.
In fact, those who are desperate have a lot of headaches.
In his heart, his teacher "Puta" was the most perfect person in the world. He was a wise man, a saint, and a being who guided all mankind in their direction and path.
Now, we learn from Dionysus that our teacher spent a long time in the tent with a beautiful woman.
Although Dionysus the Enthusiast did not describe the specifics, the Desperate One guessed something from his and Mi's peculiar smiles.
"No, this matter must not be recorded in detail in the 'Travels' Book, but it can be briefly recorded in the 'Book of Dionysus'."
The book he is currently writing covers almost everything from when Aroha began preaching in Memphis to his experiences during his wanderings.
The first chapter is titled "The Book of Potalpa," which roughly discusses the theories of the "Potalpa" school, recording the essence of the world, the highest and most fundamental power, and various other concepts in this chapter.
The second chapter, titled "The Book of Memphis," recounts the story of the teacher "Putta" and his many disciples in the city of Memphis, up until they leave the city.
The third chapter, titled "The Journey," recounts the experiences of the teacher "Putta" along the way, as well as his summary of the teachings of his disciples.
The following chapters are the Book of Dionysus, the Book of the Desperate Traveler, the Book of Ammon, the Book of Mut, and the Book of Hatshepsut, each telling their story from their own perspective.
"It is written that Dionysus himself had evil thoughts and, in a drowsy state, saw this hallucination, believing that his teacher also had evil thoughts. When he was fully awake, he found that there was no woman Sariel at all, but rather a shadow created by the moonlight shining into the tent, which led him to misunderstand."
Dionysus was immediately displeased after hearing the desperate man's thoughts.
"Didn't you say that, whether it's good or bad, the book you write will be true and serve as the most important reference for those who come after you?"
"If future generations read this and criticize me, that's a minor matter; the real issue is that it completely deviates from the truth!"
The desperate man thought for a moment and said, "Then I'll add a paragraph at the end, about the teacher's teachings to you, and how you gained inspiration?"
"Aren't you going too far? Not only am I suffering, but I'm also being used as a negative example?"
The Desperate One, disregarding Dionysus's thoughts, said, "Tell me, did your teacher ever instruct you? Did you ever gain any inspiration from your teacher's teachings?"
"Yes, it is, but it's clearly a different matter from tonight's events, and the timing is different too. Desperate one, you'll regret writing books like this in the future!"
If Alohá hadn't objected, Dionysus would have considered stating Alohá's divine status directly.
What's wrong with a woman entering a tent?
Their teacher was a great god who had taken the "first night" of Hebrew girls for decades, even Zeus couldn't compare!
"Dionysus, I am the one who wrote the book. If you are not satisfied, go and write it yourself!"
The desperate man ignored him, having already figured out his thoughts, lit a candle, and began writing furiously.
"snort!"
Dionysus rushed out of the tent. Writing a book was out of the question; he'd rather spend that time drinking and dancing.
He suddenly realized that it had been a long time since he had wandered the mountains and wilderness with a woman from the human world.
I really miss those days!
"This... Desperate One, when are you going to start writing the 'Book of Mi'? I really want to see it."
After Dionysus left, the young man Mi offered papyrus to the despairing man and even lit a lamp for him, looking at him with great anticipation.
He desperately wanted to see the "Book of Mi" appear.
"Mi, you are still young. But as you can see, I have recorded all your deeds, and I will organize them in the future and write them into the 'Book of Mi'."
"I'm not young anymore, I could be a father myself. Besides, I can write about my past experiences first."
The Desperate Man thought for a moment and said, "Alright, starting tomorrow, I will write the beginning of the 'Book of Mi'."
"Okay, in that case, I'll be different from Kongs."
The despairing man felt a surge of joy, realizing that Mi's eagerness to have him write "Mi's Book" stemmed from his desire to avoid being treated like a child, just like Kongs.
The desperate man stayed up all night creating, without sleeping at all, but the next day he was still full of energy, packed up his tent, and prepared to continue his journey.
The Hebrews there did not welcome them, and they continued their journey in search of their next place to settle.
However, when he saw Aroh, he was stunned.
"Teacher, how did you change like this overnight?"
Not only him, but also Amon's family of three and Mi were all in a panic.
The once vigorous teacher, "Buda," now had a face filled with decay and gloom, as if his death was imminent.
Despite their reluctance to admit it, the desperate man felt that it must have been the woman named Sariel who entered the teacher's tent last night who caused him to lose too much of his vital energy, which was why he was in this state.
He felt a pang of regret; he should have been the one on night watch last night, and he would never have stood by and watched a young girl enter his teacher's tent.
Dionysus the zealot, that drunkard, is truly unreliable.
"Don't panic. I'm almost a hundred years old. Last night I dreamt of the beginning, which means it's almost time for me to die."
Aroha looked at his seven disciples and said with a smile, "Before I die, I want to go back to Memphis one last time. I wonder if you would like to come back with me?"
"Of course we'd like to, we'll send you back to Memphis."
Memphis, this great city, holds their joys and sorrows. After nearly ten years of wandering, it's time to go back and take a look.