47 Drifting X Hunger X Old Man
The situation is very bad.
Hua floated on the sea and thought resentfully that she could no longer remember how long she had been drifting like this.
After floating in the sea for too long, you will lose a certain sense of direction, and your body will constantly rise and fall with the ocean currents. This feeling of weightlessness will also aggravate psychological anxiety.
If this continues for a long time, let alone whether we can find a reliable place to stay,
Maybe my mentality collapsed first.
Hua originally wanted to find a more reliable shore through the push of ether.
Unfortunately, the ocean was too vast, and after drifting for so long, she still hadn't seen a suitable place to settle down.
We did see a few small reefs, so they can't be said to be useless.
At least she caught some fish while squatting on it and got enough food.
It also alleviated to some extent the anxiety he had caused by floating for too long.
Hua lowered her head and smelled her arm, which had a very strange fishy smell.
This is because I have been drifting in the sea for too long.
It had been a long time since she had last found a place to stay.
Finally she saw another reef.
Hua quickly used ether to push herself over, and then climbed up using her hands and feet.
Hua lay on the reef, looking at the sun in the sky. Under the sunlight, she could clearly feel the cracking of her lips.
A little fresh water was needed, and Hua resisted the urge to lick her lips.
There was basically no suitable place for Hua to replenish fresh water on the sea. The last time she could drink water was when it suddenly rained heavily. She opened her mouth and took a sip.
Hua thought a little helplessly.
If she were a black magician now, she should be able to use ice magic to create some ice, and when it melts, there will be water.
Hua climbed up, her back hunched a little decadently, and a coconut floated towards her along the ocean current.
She pried it open excitedly, and the juice inside saved her.
Although she had enough water, Hua still felt hungry. It had been a day and a night since she last ate.
Hua tried to find some food nearby, but maybe the coconut had used up all her luck. She searched the reef for a long time but couldn't find anything edible.
Hua was reluctant to throw away the remaining coconut shell. If it rained again, she could use it to get enough fresh water. Hua looked up and tried to identify the direction according to the position of the sun, then grabbed the coconut shell and jumped into the water again.
God still takes good care of her.
A few days after eating the coconut, Hua finally found the shore.
Unlike the previous reefs, at least there is no obvious island boundary that can be seen at first glance.
The coastline was long enough, and luckily there was a stretch of sandy beach where Hua arrived, which prevented her from having to climb.
The relatively gentle slope allowed the weak flower to climb up smoothly, and the ether pushed the flower towards the beach.
There was no rip current on this shore, so the flower was not swept away by the water again. The ether even pushed the flower directly to the beach.
All of this happened incredibly smoothly, as if God was taking pity on Hua's recent bad luck.
Hua pursed her chapped lips. Her face was a little peeling from the sun.
Needless to say, the smell on her body was really bad. Although sea water is water, it has a high salt content. After such a long time, the smell on her body was really bad.
Freed from the buoyancy of the sea, she now walked firmly on the ground, feeling her limbs were weak. She had found some rocks to stand on while in the sea because she was worried that not standing on the ground for too long would affect her limb strength.
Hua took two steps and stumbled. Maybe there were some small shellfish in the sand, or maybe she just didn't have the strength, and she accidentally fell to the ground.
Her palms rubbed painfully against the sand.
What worries Hua more than the pain in her vagina is her current physical condition.
Her limbs are now obviously in a completely different state than before she left the island.
Hua tried hard to control her body and got up from the ground. She found that first her arms had no strength at all, and then her legs became weak.
After two or three attempts, Hua fell back into the sand in different postures, and the already fragile skin on her face was covered in blood from the struggle.
Hua knew that this would not work and she had to leave the shallows as soon as possible.
After all, there may be high tide at night.
Given her current physical condition, if she is swept into the sea again, she may never come back.
Such a bad physical condition made Hua feel a little helpless. She lay on the beach, hoping that this was the island of the GI game. If the other party used the expulsion function, perhaps she could be sent directly back to Whale Island.
After lying there for a while, Hua decided that she couldn't just sit there and wait. She couldn't walk, but she could crawl.
Even after Hua crawled across the shallows and reached an area with more rocks, she still did not see the GI staff she had imagined.
Hua lowered her head a little disappointedly, but luckily she saw a crab.
It is a very common small sea crab.
Hua grabbed the crab and turned it over to the ground. The crab waved its claws, and Hua used the strength of her fingers to break it in half.
She didn't have time to clean the internal organs, so she immediately brought the thing close to her face and took a few sips.
The taste is completely different from what I have tasted before. It is a little too fishy for Hua now.
At least it could provide her with energy to move around. Hua pinched her nose and ate it quickly.
The food really gave Hua's body the ability to move. She was finally able to take a few steady steps, and she immediately began to look for food.
She nibbled on the kelp hanging on the rocks and found some shellfish. She couldn't recognize what they were. Seeing that the birds nearby were eating them, Hua thought it should be okay, so she took a few bites of them raw.
After eating these things, Hua felt that the strength in her arms had returned. She moved many stones, but unfortunately she did not find any crabs under the stones.
Fortunately, she was no longer so weak. After she got over the weakness, she felt very heavy.
Hua guessed that she had been floating for too long and her body felt very relaxed under the buoyancy of the water, so she was not used to the gravity of the ground.
She took a few more steps forward, and first felt a shaking sensation at the back of her head, so she took a few more steps in a crooked manner.
Suddenly I felt dizzy and fell to the ground with a thud.
Before losing consciousness, Hua couldn't even figure out why she fainted, but she still couldn't help but feel fortunate that she had at least left a place where the tide was more likely to rise and would not be drowned in disgrace.
During the time of coma, Hua's brain did not stop, and she could feel that her ankle seemed to be grabbed.
This realization made her desperately want to open her eyes, but she was completely unable to control her body and felt herself being slowly dragged away.
There is a large forest not far from the beach. An old woman is walking on the road with a child. The old woman is wearing a gray-blue dress and a headscarf of the same color on her head. She is short and fat, with drooping cheeks. Her eyes look empty and lifeless in the shadow of the forest.
And the child being dragged was Hua.
Hua didn't know how long she was being dragged, nor was she sure where she was being dragged to. She was unable to resist now, and she could smell a change in the smell in her nose.
Hua clearly smelled the scent of green grass. It seemed that she was being dragged away, so a lot of grass was crushed, and the aroma of grass juice surrounded her nostrils.
This made Hua pray that she was dragged away by a kind-hearted person who just had no strength and could only drag her.
It was during her tearful prayers that she finally opened her eyes.
She raised her head with difficulty and saw a gray-blue figure holding her ankle and walking forward slowly step by step. Because she was not walking fast, Hua did not get her head hit by the stones on the road.
Hua originally wanted to ask directly, but felt it was not safe. She wanted to take action first, but was afraid of hurting someone by mistake.
She could only lie down quietly and be dragged away. The shadows of the trees dimly shone on her face. Hua steadied her breathing and tried to recover her strength.
"Grandma Lai, what did you pick up?"
A strong female voice suddenly stopped the old man who was dragging someone. The old man stopped where he was, without saying a word or moving. Hua quickly closed her eyes.
"Oh! It's a person!"
Hua felt someone squatting beside her, and a faint breeze was floating on her face.
"Grandma..."
Hua tried hard to make out what the man said next, but he spoke so fast and his voice became smaller and smaller that Hua could not hear a single word clearly.
Hua felt suddenly alert, but without any evidence, she didn't want to hurt anyone without saying anything.
Let's wait a little longer.
Hua comforted herself and lay on the ground in silence, but this time she was not dragged away, but was held up by a pair of warm hands.
Hua closed her eyes and slightly tensed her muscles. She felt the strength coming from her muscles and felt a little relieved.
Her physical strength has recovered a lot, coupled with her own skills.
Hua is confident that she can face unknown situations.
"Summer, where did you pick up this kid?"
The chest of the man holding the flower soon began to tremble. The flower listened to the lady's laughter and waited silently for their conversation.
"I didn't pick it up, Grandma Lai picked it up."
"Oh, how pitiful."
"This is the abandoned child."
Summer's chest began to tremble again as she held the flowers, and she laughed and shook her head.
"That's not certain. Maybe he survived a shipwreck."
"Tsk, tsk, tsk, how pitiful..."
Grandma Lai seemed to be tired of listening. She walked towards her residence in silence. Her pace was not fast, and Shamo immediately followed her.
"Let's talk next time, otherwise it will be a waste of money."
Shamo caught up with Grandma Lai in just a few steps. She was not in a hurry and just followed Grandma slowly.
Hua counted the seconds silently. She now felt that this should be an ordinary village, but she always felt uneasy.
Continue read on readnovelmtl.com
