Tenga has always been interested in history. He seemed to know everything about every event that had ever been captured. Especially if these stories were about Traveling to the West.

But, however, there was one part in the history of the world that the historian knew about... Well, actually nothing. Simply because there was not much information in the world – in no source did he find more than a couple of short sentences, incongruously told on the world Wide Web and old library books.

Of course, that's what interested him. It was more of a challenge to himself and a matter of principle than curiosity to find out about this case.

However, admitting that he didn't know something was even more difficult. especially in front of friends. Why would he even admit to something like that? Yes, because MK, also absorbed in stories about the monkey king, came across a short mention of that very "unsolved" story, and immediately went to Tang, thinking that he might know something.

— You see

Mr. Tang began awkwardly, pretending that he was too engrossed in eating unpaid noodles to attach importance to his own ignorance.

— Little is known about this... And I don't know any more than you do. Actually, I doubt anyone has any idea what happened.

In general, it was not a shame to admit such a thing. after all, he had already said this directly when mk had problems with clones — but when it was rush hour and there were a little more people in the noodle shop than usual, it was harder to admit this.

However, the freeloader's gaze caught on one of the visitors. Or rather, for his body language—as if this someone had heard their conversation and had something to say. But I was wondering whether it was worth talking or not.

Deciding that he had imagined it, Tang turned away. it would have been awkward if he had started talking, but in the end it turned out that the they was just thinking about his own thing. If they wanted to, they would have said it themselves - right?