"Registration fee for written materials is 5 silver coins. If you can't write, we can write it for you, but you need to pay a writing fee of 5 copper coins."
"In addition, being an adventurer is a dangerous job. We will provide some basic training to ensure that you don't lose your life so quickly. However, having said that, the guild will not be responsible for your life safety."
Ishpe sized up the young man in front of her, who had an ordinary appearance and a not-so-strong physique, and mechanically said the lines that she didn't know how many times she had said.
She didn't even need to think much. Judging from his clothes, this young man was probably a farmer.
Perhaps he had picked up a weapon discarded on the battlefield somewhere and wanted to become an adventurer in a fit of passion.
There were not a few such people, even many. There were always some country people who suddenly got a handy weapon and wanted to make a name for themselves in the big city. But the ending was often not very good. Being an adventurer was not that easy.
So some things had to be made clear in advance, so that the timid people could be scared away.
"Please help me write it," Hades said. He could recognize the characters through Tongue of Heaven, but that didn't mean he could write.
Although he felt incredible about the existence of such an organization, it didn't matter. As long as it could provide him with a place to understand the world and hide his identity, that was enough.
If he could find a safe way to make money in the future, it wouldn't matter whether he was an adventurer or not. But if he could find some helpers through this platform, then he wouldn't have to quit.
"Your name?" Ishpe asked.
The literacy rate in the kingdom was below 50%. Through her observation, she had already judged that this young man would use the writing service, and had already put the pen in her hand early.
"Mikiha," Hades said without hesitation, reversing the previous fake name to make it sound similar to the names in this world.
"Hmm," Ishpe nodded and wrote Mikiha on the form.
"Then let's start the training on adventurer knowledge now," Ishpe said.
"Now?" Hades nodded. "Then let's start."
This was also an opportunity to understand the world. Afterwards, Ishpe led him to a room on the second floor.
A middle-aged man was sitting in this room. Ishpe nodded to that man and left, and then only Hades and that man were left in the room.
"Welcome to the Adventurer's Guild. Next, I will give you basic training. If you don't want to be an adventurer during this period, you can apply to withdraw, but the text fee will not be refunded. After the training is completed, Ishpe will send you your adventurer badge. So let's start."
The man's words were like a string of beads, both skilled and revealing some impatience. Perhaps because he had repeated such words too many times, he didn't look at Hades at all when he spoke, but looked at the booklet in his hand on his own.
Hades didn't care either. He saw a sofa in the room and sat down directly, and then said, "Understood. I also have some questions I want to ask."
In the next hour, the man was interrupted by Hades several times and had to answer some strange questions in his view.
But the man wasn't angry because of this. On the contrary, he was interested, probably because he didn't have to repeat mechanical statements.
Hades also gained a basic outline of understanding of this world through the man's explanation.
At the same time, he also understood why the Adventurer's Guild could continue to operate.
Hades didn't expect that humans in this world were actually doing so badly, with large areas being occupied by demi-humans and heteromorphic races. Humans were just eking out a living in the northwest corner of the continent.
Originally, seeing tier magic on the natives, he vaguely felt that there would probably be creatures like monsters in this world, but he really didn't expect it to be in such a state. He had always taken it for granted that humans should be the masters of all things.
No wonder the Adventurer's Guild only produced combat, but could survive to this day. This was inseparable from the relationship between humans and monster attacks.
The country even issued commissions to the Adventurer's Guild to clear the surrounding monsters.
Hades found that he had thought of this world a bit too simply before. Although he hadn't understood this world at the time, so many literary works weren't for nothing.
Naturally, there were some psychological expectations. Now it seemed that humans in this world had a difficult time.
"I understand. Thank you very much," Hades said, getting up and facing the man.
"It's okay, but speaking of which, you're not a local, are you? Why do you want to become an adventurer?
Looking at your appearance...., hmm, the work of an adventurer is not so easy to do. I suggest you don't rush to do missions. Find teammates first, so that you can increase your chances of survival."
The man's words were rambling. Hades felt that he should be the talkative type, but at the same time, he was numbed by always repeating the same words. And his constant questioning gave him a chance to release.
"Because I'm short of money," Hades said casually. Just as he was about to leave, he was stopped by the man again.
"Young man, if you're short of money, I can lend you some first. Seeing that you should have come from the countryside, the income of adventurers won't be very high at first, but there are many places to spend money. Just pay me back when you earn money later."
As he spoke, the man opened the drawer, took out ten silver coins from it, came to Hades' side, and handed them to him, saying, "This money is not much, but it's enough for you to spend a month in a hotel where adventurers often stay. By the way, you can also find teammates there."
"This...." Hades was stunned, looking at the man with graying temples. He was at a loss for a moment.
He hadn't encountered this kind of thing in the original world. Deceit and trickery was the usual relationship between people.
So he didn't like to contact those people, who just wanted to profit from him.
Hades dared to assert that if he was an ordinary person, those people wouldn't even look at him straight.
It was also because of this that he didn't have any friends, let alone this kind of concern from strangers.
"Take it, there's still a long way to go for young people like you, and difficulties are only temporary. Besides, this is also a loan to you." This time, the man didn't ramble and put the money into Hades' hand, and then turned around and returned to his desk.
"Can I know your name?" Hades asked.
"Just call me Old Burke," Old Burke said.
"Thank you, Old Burke," Hades said, holding the ten silver coins and leaving the room.
And Old Burke looked at Hades' leaving figure in a daze for a moment, and then continued to process the documents in his hand. He used to have a son who always asked him strange questions.
Until he died in an accident, his wife couldn't bear the blow and died of depression. If his son hadn't died, he would probably be as old as this young man.
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