She Is on the Distant Mountains

When people hear the name of the small town of Asbino, they often think of the fertile land there, the golden barns everywhere, and the poor girl who was called a miracle a few years ago. Not the common people, but the poor. Except for a miracle, there is no other explanation for why Eliza, who has no foundation, was able to stand out from dozens of well-trained nobles and become her waiter. Yes, that supreme ruler, people call her the mortal god. Amidst the sadness, only Cleia glimpsed Eliza's talent through the triple illusion, and her usually indifferent voice gave the first instruction of that year. "Eliza, fatherless and motherless, will come to me." From then on, Eliza was allowed to follow her, listen to the teachings, and walk among the various hardships of the world to understand those true words. — Later, when talking about the new master who overturned the world, people said: Eliza was from Asbino. Eliza destroys Asbino herself. These two sentences are like a mantra that lingers in the ears of the fallen old master day and night. At that time, the old master, who was always arrogant to all living beings, was imprisoned in the palace she built with her own hands. Her favorite student made the moonlight silver into soft but extremely strong chains with his own hands, making it difficult for her to move and suffering unbearably. The new master who caused all this stood far away on the ruins of his hometown, watching all this with cold eyes. If anyone dares to look into the eyes of the new mistress, they will find that there is a monstrous desire buried deep in her eyes. Such twisted desires are like chains bound to the hands and feet of the old mistress, almost eroding her own self. Eliza, on the verge of death, gave her former teacher a ceremonial kiss. That alone is enough. They still have a lot of time to experience the gasps between their lips and teeth and the unstoppable tears. "Now, please me." "Be serious, be focused, and do it with all your heart. Just like you taught me." Purpose: Justice triumphs over evil