Getting closer, and still closer, they saw Armstrong's face that had been soaked purple by the sea water.

Although it is just words, Barry seems to have been dragged into the story at this moment.

It seemed as if I could also see Armstrong's blue face and smell the salty sea breeze, but the whole world seemed to be silent at this moment.

Absolutely wonderful highlight moment.

Barry couldn't help but feel a little shuddering.

Since he started reading "No Survival", one of Barry's most intuitive feelings is that there are climaxes one after another, which are thrilling and full of doubts at the same time.

Starting from Anthony, everyone lost their lives one by one in the way predicted by the nursery rhyme.

The death of each character stimulated Barry's spiritual senses.

At the same time, I couldn't help but wonder who would lead this trial.

Now, Armstrong's body has been found, and there are only two people left on the entire island.

[Three little soldiers, playing in the zoo; a slap from the bear, and only two are left out of three.]

Barry recalled the last nursery rhyme, and then noticed that the marble that Vera mentioned just now that killed Blore had a bear pattern carved on it.

The nursery rhyme comes true once again.

This also made Barry quickly start checking the next sentence.

[Two little soldiers were basking in the sun; the poisonous sun took away their lives, leaving only one of them.]

Barry couldn't figure out the description of the nursery rhyme at the moment, and he didn't know how it would be fulfilled.

But the reaction of Vera and Longbottom, and how they will get along next, is the drama that Barry wants to see.

With such strong expectations, the story continues to turn pages.

The confrontation between the two came quickly and began after a long silence.

With only the last two people left on the island, the outcome was already obvious.

After a brief look at each other, Vera and Longbottom each had their own answers.

["How did the stone bear trick work?"]

【"magic......."】

The questions and answers between Vera and Longbottom were immediately clear.

Barry couldn't help but be a little surprised, obviously he had never thought that the murderer would be Longbottom.

why?

Barry thought about it over and over, but couldn't figure it out.

After pinching the thickness of the book page, which was about a quarter, Barry knew that things were not that simple.

And my confusion should be answered in the following content.

In the end, only Vera was left, and Longbottom also said that he had shown off his cards, stopped pretending, and showed his true face.

At this time, Vera proposed to drag Armstrong's body out of the sea and put it in a safe place.

Longbottom seemed to feel that Vera would not pose any threat to him, so he agreed to this request.

But after dragging Armstrong out of the sea, Longbottom smelled an unusual danger.

The gun originally placed in his pocket had disappeared, and Longbottom understood instantly.

Vera had already stolen the pistol from Longbottom before she knew it.

Barry was a little surprised, he didn't expect the fight between the two to happen so quickly.

And before turning two pages, the fight was over.

When Longbottom tried to grab the pistol, Vera pulled the trigger.

Longbottom's body paused in the air, and then fell heavily to the ground, with the bullet hitting his heart.

At this point, only Vera and nine other corpses were left on Soldier Island.

The progress was so rapid that the page in Barry's hand still had about a quarter of its thickness left.

At the same time, curiosity became stronger than ever.

Why did this trial begin? Is Longbottom really the real murderer? Did one person kill everyone else?

What roles did others play?

All these things made Barry extremely curious.

And more importantly, Barry set his sights on the last line of the nursery rhyme.

The previous nine sentences have been fulfilled one by one, and now the last sentence is left.

[A little soldier, all alone; after spending his whole life, there is not a single one left.]

If the first few nursery rhymes were artificially achieved, Barry would still be able to understand them.
Chapter completed!