***
Magic has always been considered by ordinary people with mediocre qualifications to be a product of literature. The Magus always believed that this just proved the ignorance of mortals.
***
In the corners unknown to humans, there is a group of mysterious creatures lurking. A few humans are aware of them and devote themselves to research, spending their lives just to prove their existence to others. Most human beings regard them as literary products and would rather believe in the existence of God than their authenticity.
Humans who have seen them with their own eyes in the past have said: "With just one glance, you will sincerely feel creeped out by those taboo things!"
Occult researchers roughly divide those forbidden creatures into two categories:
There is a kind of person who looks like a human and is good at magic. They call themselves - Magus.
A kind of people who live in harmony with nature, have strange looks, and strange abilities. They are called monsters.
***
A mortal opened a strange shop in the city center. His customers were not mortals, not Magus, but monsters.
The store manager Pada is a member of Magus. He seems to be naturally good at dealing with various monsters:
His loyal old customer, the slime monster, left his eyeball on the ground again. It's okay, just pop it back into the slime monster's body and it'll be fine.
The garden gnomes always come out to fish when his shop is flooded. Pada thinks it's an eyesore, so it's okay. He secretly releases their mount frog, and they will curse at you, hehehehe.
The mushroom monsters have taken root in his shop. It's okay. Pada will try his best to prevent them from appearing in the pots in his kitchen! Perhaps.
Until one day, the slime monster threw him a shriveled flesh monster that hated Magus.
Pada:......
Little monster:......
One person and one monster looked at each other.
Then his store exploded!
Being squeezed out by an angry shredded shredded meat, and even being seen by a mortal!
Oh - give him back his peaceful Margus life!
Purpose: No racial discrimination