Part 1: The Vampire Princess - Chapter 2

1069 Words
"Beware of the blue-haired girl." Ivy was a bit surprised. Why did Arthur warn her like that? It's not true at all, because just now she saw Arthur looking at Ame like he wanted to rob her and bring her back to love her. Could it be because Ivy looked at it wrong? Entering her room, Ivy hastily closed the curtains, ordered all the servants to go out, leaving her alone in the room so she could talk to the system with peace of mind. “If I speed up the plot, will there be any problems?” The robot gave the answer: "No, as long as it doesn't affect the leads' emotional glands." Ivy recalled details about the male lead, Henry, she had read in the story. He is Ivy's fiancé, also the grandson of Duke Arthur Phynn. Talking about this issue of clan relations is complicated. Arthur and his nephew Henry were originally 20 years apart. But vampires are inherently creatures with a complex growth cycle, from birth to adolescence only a week apart, and from juvenile to a man in just a week. And vampires are immortal, so even if their age continues to increase, their appearance will only stop at 25 to 30 years old. Therefore, when meeting Henry the next evening, Ivy was not surprised at how he and Arthur looked. “But the male and female lead's love line isn't a requirement, is it? My main mission is to live well, right?” The robot did not expect Ivy to be so clever, it did not know how to continue. Ivy laughed: “I will do my best not to affect them. But I'm not sure about that." But if Ivy wanted to live, she needed to let Ame and Henry meet and find a sister-in-law for her brother. According to Ivy's plan, she would 'borrow' Ame and take her out under the pretext of shopping together, and find a way to lead Ame to Duke Phynn's house. This is the most suitable time, when Maxwell still has no feelings for Ame but only considers her as a hobby. Surely Maxwell wouldn't be so stingy that he wouldn't lend this little sister a friend to go shopping. The truth was, as Ivy thought, Maxwell had to go out, so she could go anywhere with Ame, as long as she returned before evening. Because they had to go out in the morning, both Ivy had to wear large shawls and hold umbrellas to block the sunlight. Although the vampires in this story are established by the author as no longer afraid of light as in the ancestors, when exposed to light they will still leave red burns. Ivy watched Ame stand silently beside her, thought for a moment, then handed her a shawl to hide her striking blue hair. Ame held the shawl. Her face remained expressionless, just maintaining a cold expression that she didn't like to talk. Ivy was helped into the carriage by the servant. She sat for a while and still did not see Ame get on. Confused, she opened the window curtain and asked: "Why aren't you coming up?" The servant standing beside Ame awkwardly said: "Princess, she's a commoner, don't…" "No problem." Ivy waved her hand, “Just let her up.” After a moment of awkwardness, the servant finally let Ame get in the car with Ivy. The atmosphere was still as oppressively silent as before, but Ivy did not allow her to remain silent any longer. She spoke softly: “Your mother also has this blue hair color?” Ame was a little surprised that Ivy started to talk to her. She humbly bowed her head and said respectfully: “Your Highness Princess, I do not know. I haven't seen my mother since I was born." For some reason Ame looked so scared when she talked to her, Ivy glanced at her blue hair and smiled: "Don't be stressed, I don't suck your blood." At this moment, suddenly the carriage shook violently. Started, Ivy clutched the handrail. She tried to reach out to keep Ame from falling to the floor but still could not catch up. After a while, the carriage stopped shaking, but there was still no movement outside and the carriage didn't move either. A vampire's strong sense of smell allowed Ivy to pick up a strange scent, not the scent of a servant or a charioteer, not a vampire, or in other words, a strange creature. Before Ivy finished thinking, the car door was opened. A bushy, hairy hand appeared, then a hairy face entered. Ivy looked at it, she was so scared she didn't know how to react. After all, it was the first time she'd faced something like that. The werewolf approached Ivy, sniffed for a moment, then opened its mouth full of sharp teeth and the drool approached her. Then a soft voice interrupted it: "Raymond, don't hurt her." Ivy closed her eyes. Well done, Ivy thought to herself, the aura of the main character, even the werewolf that she also knew. The werewolf glanced at Ivy for a moment, then pulled away. After a howl, it reverted to a tall young man, and he got into the car, stopping to warn Ivy: “Stop this vile kidnapping.” Then he picked up Ame and ran away. The wolves around followed Raymond's actions, howling together and ran after him. After they disappeared from Ivy's sight, she leaned against the car and sighed. Ivy thinks of herself in real life. She is the little princess of a rich family, her father is a general manager, her mother is a famous actress, the two of them married for their own benefit, not for love. Ivy was born in affluence and fullness. Although her parents did not have feelings for each other, her parents still loved her very much, and did not let Ivy be bullied or lacked anything. The older Ivy becomes, the more beautiful, gorgeous, liberal, cheerful and attractive people are. She had a group of close friends, but just recently, they had pushed her into an endless coma. Perhaps, no matter how close she is, the only person she deserves to trust the most is her family. And her family is not anyone in this novel. Ivy has to protect herself, she can not lean on anyone, she may die anytime.
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