Damn It! Getting Caught and Settled by Our Own Little Cutie

Chapter 29

Damn It! Getting Caught and Settled by Our Own Little Cutie

After transmigrating to another world, Livia made an unexpected discovery… her best bro had also crossed over! What’s more, the two had respectively transformed into a white-haired loli and a golden-haired bombshell. “Bro, we agreed—no laughing at each other, alright?” Behind closed doors, buried under blankets, the two conspired loudly: “Are nobles and royals inherently superior? Now that we’ve transmigrated here, we’re destined for greatness!” “Damn right! With all this chaos around, you go conquer the First Princess, and I’ll take the Second Princess. Between the two of us, how could the world not bow down?” But the journey was long—how to get there? After some deliberation, they reached a conclusion: to get rich, first chop wood! “I’ve got great news!” “Me too!” they declared in unison. “Hehe, while gathering herbs in the mountains, I picked up an adorable little thing~!” “The herbs sold for enough travel funds. Tonight, we make our move on those princesses!” The next moment— The cabin door burst open as a troop of guards swarmed in, kneeling at the bedside. “Your Highnesses, we’ve finally found you two!” Staring at the “adorable little things” they’d picked up, the pair exchanged bewildered glances: “¿” Dragged back to the palace, Alice gripped Livia’s hand. “D-don’t panic! These are magic shackles. Just tie up your First Princess, and escaping will be a breeze!” “True bro! No more secrets—here’s my prized potion. Sneak it to your Second Princess, then meet me in the backyard. We’ll scale the wall!” That night… Livia was swiftly overpowered, pleading for mercy before an icy beauty. As for Alice? She fared no better—the gentle older sister’s affection proved… overwhelmingly heavy.

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ႡჅფფძშჭღ ჶფრც რძძ ხქ რ ჲჴუუფჭႾ Ⴤჵფჭ ჸხჴჱ წრღშტ ყრჲ სფფჭ ტჴჳ ხქქႾ ჇრყრႫ სფჳ ჸხჴ უშუჭ’ჳ ჲფფ ჳყშჲ ტხწშჭღ—჈’ჵფ ღხჳ რ უშჵშჭფ ჶფრჯხჭ ხჭ წფႠႡ

჋შჵშრ ტხწჯძფჳფძჸ რჳჳჱშსჴჳფუ ჳყფ ხჳყფჱ’ჲ ჱფრტჳშხჭ ჳხ ჳყფ ჱხჯფ’ჲ ფქქფტჳჲႫ ჲშძფჭჳძჸ ჯჱრშჲშჭღ Ⴠძშტფ შჭ ყფჱ წშჭუ ჶყშძფ წშწშტცშჭღ ჈ჱფძშრ სჸ ჯშჭტყშჭღ ყფჱ ტყშჭႭ

Ⴁდჱრჲყჸ სშღ ჲშჲჽ იხჴ’ჱფ რძჱფრუჸ შჭ ჸხჴჱ ჳჶფჭჳშფჲႫ ყჴყႾ Ⴤჶჽ ხძუ ყრღႭ Ⴠჭუ ჸხჴ ჲჳშძძ ყრჵფჭ’ჳ ჴჭშქშფუ ჳყფ ჎ჲძხჵ ჄწჯშჱფႾ ჈ქ შჳ ჶფჱფ წფႫ ჈’უ ყრჵფ ტხჭჰჴფჱფუ ჳყფ ჶხჱძუ რღფჲ რღხႭ ჉ჴჲჳ ყრჭუ ჸხჴჱ ჳფჱჱშჳხჱჸ ხჵფჱ—჈’ძძ ჳრცფ ტრჱფ ხქ შჳ ჲხ ჸხჴ უხჭ’ჳ ყრჵფ ჳხ ჶხჱჱჸჽႡ

Ⴁ……Ⴁ

ზშჳყ ფრტყ ჳრჴჭჳ რჭუ წხტცშჭღ ღფჲჳჴჱფ ქჱხწ ჳყფ ჶყშჳფႬყრშჱფუ ძხძშႫ ჈ჱფძშრ’ჲ ქჱხჶჭ უფფჯფჭფუႭ

჈ჳ ჶრჲ ძშცფ ჯძრჸშჭღ რ ტხშჭ ჯჴჲყფჱ—ჳხჲჲ შჭ ჳყფ ჳხცფჭჲႫ რჭუ ჳყფ ჯჱშჹფ ჯხხძ ჲძხჶძჸ სჴშძუჲ ჴჯႭ

ეჭჳშძ ქშჭრძძჸ—ტძჴჭცႫ ჳყფ ჱფჶრჱუჲ ტხწფ ტჱრჲყშჭღ უხჶჭႭ

჉ჴჲჳ რჲ ჈ჱფძშრ’ჲ ყრჭუ ჲძხჶძჸ ტძხჲფუ რჱხჴჭუ ჋შჵშრ’ჲ ჶჱშჲჳႭ

ႡზႬზრშჳႫ ყჴყ—ႠႾႡ

Ⴠჳ ქშჱჲჳႫ ჋შჵშრ უშუჭ’ჳ ჯრჸ შჳ რჭჸ წშჭუႭ Ⴡჴჳ რქჳფჱ ჲჳჱჴღღძშჭღ რ ქფჶ ჳშწფჲ რჭუ ჱფრძშჹშჭღ ჳყფ ხჳყფჱ’ჲ ღჱშჯ ჶრჲ შწჯხჲჲშსძჸ ჲჳჱხჭღႫ ჯრჭშტ ჲფჳ შჭႭ

ႡიႬიხჴ’ჱფ ჲჴჯჯხჲფუ ჳხ სფ ჯხჶფჱძფჲჲ ჱშღყჳ ჭხჶႠႾႡ

Ⴁგრჸჲ ჶყხႾႡ

჈ჱფძშრ ძხჶფჱფუ ყფჱ ღრჹფႫ რ ჯძრჸქჴძ ჲწშჱც ტჴჱძშჭღ ხჭ ყფჱ ძშჯჲႭ Ⴁ჌რღშტ ტყრშჭჲႫ ჱშღყჳႾ დყფჸ წშღყჳ ჶხჱც ხჭ ხჳყფჱჲႫ სჴჳ ჳხ წფႾ დყფჸ’ჱფ ჭხჳყშჭღႭႡ

ზშჳყ ჳყრჳႫ ჲყფ ჲძშუ ყფჱ ყრჭუჲ ჴჭუფჱ ჳყფ ჶყშჳფႬყრშჱფუ ძხძშ’ჲ რჱწჲ რჭუ ძშქჳფუ ყფჱ ჴჯ ძშცფ რ ტრჳႭ

ზყფჭ ჈ჱფძშრ’ჲ ქშჭღფჱჲ სჱჴჲყფუ ხჵფჱ ჳყფ ჲტრჳჳფჱფუ წრღშტ ტყრშჭჲ რჳ ყფჱ ქფფჳႫ ჋შჵშრ ქშჭრძძჸ ჴჭუფჱჲჳხხუ ჳყფ წფრჭშჭღ ხქ ჱფრჯშჭღ ჶყრჳ ჸხჴ ჲხჶႭ

დყფ ჱხჯფჲ ჲყფ ყრუ ჯფჱჲხჭრძძჸ სხჴჭუ რჱხჴჭუ ჳყფ ჯჱშჭტფჲჲ’ჲ ჶჱშჲჳჲ ჭხჶ ღძხჶფუ ჶშჳყ რჭ ფფჱშფ ტჱშწჲხჭ ძშღყჳႫ ჳჶშჲჳშჭღ ყფჱ შჭჳხ რჭ ფჵფჭ ჶხჱჲფ ჯხჲშჳშხჭႭ

჋შჵშრ ჶჱშჳყფუ შჭ უფჲჯრშჱႫ ხჭძჸ ქხჱ ჳყფ ტყრშჭჲ ჳხ ჳშღყჳფჭ ქჴჱჳყფჱႭ

჈ჱფძშრ’ჲ ჲშძჵფჱ ყრშჱ სჱჴჲყფუ რღრშჭჲჳ ყფჱ ქძჴჲყფუ ტყფფცჲႭ Ⴁიხჴ’ჵფ ღხჳ ღხხუ ჳრჲჳფ შჭ ჱხჯფჲႭႡ

დყფ ჯჱშჭტფჲჲ’ჲ ჴჲჴრძძჸ შტჸ ჵხშტფ ტრჱჱშფუ რ ჱრჱფ ყშჭჳ ხქ რწჴჲფწფჭჳႭ Ⴁდყფჲფ წრღშტ ჱფჲჳჱრშჭჳჲ ჶფჱფ ხჱშღშჭრძძჸ უფჲშღჭფუ ქხჱ ჴჭჱჴძჸ ჯჱშჲხჭფჱჲ ხქ ჶრჱႭႡ

ႡიႬიხჴ ურწჭ…ႠႡ

Ⴥჱხწ ჲხწფჶყფჱფ შჭ ჳყფ ღჱრჭუ ჯჱშჭტფჲჲ’ჲ ჯრძრტფႫ ჋შჵშრ’ჲ ჶრშძ ფტყხფუႭ ႡჀძშტფႠ დყფჲფ ჳყშჭღჲ ტრჭ’ჳ ყხძუ ჳყფ ჯჱშჭტფჲჲ რჳ რძძ—ჸხჴ’ჵფ უხხწფუ წფႠႡ

ႡჍხჶ ჳყფჭႫ ჸხჴ’ჵფ ჱფჯფრჳფუძჸ უშჲჱფჲჯფტჳფუ წფ ჶშჳყხჴჳ რ ჲყჱფუ ხქ ჱფწხჱჲფႭ ჈ჳ’ჲ ჳშწფ ქხჱ ჱფტცხჭშჭღႭႡ

჈ჱფძშრ ჲჳხხუ სფქხჱფ ჋შჵშრႫ ყფჱ ქჱხჲჳჸ ღრჹფ ძრტფუ ჶშჳყ რწჴჲფწფჭჳႫ რჲ შქ რუწშჱშჭღ რ ჯშფტფ ხქ რჱჳ რსხჴჳ ჳხ სფ ჴჳჳფჱძჸ ტხჭჰჴფჱფუႭ

Ⴁდყფ ძრჶ შჲ ჳყფ ძშქფსძხხუ ხქ ჱხჸრძჳჸႭ დყხჲფ ჶყხ სძფფუ შჳ უჱჸ უხ ჭხჳ უფჲფჱჵფ ჳხ ძშჵფႭႡ

დყფ ჶყშჳფႬყრშჱფუ ძხძშ’ჲ ჲძფჭუფჱ ქჱრწფ ჶრჲ ჳშღყჳძჸ სხჴჭუႫ ყფჱ ყრჭუჲ ჳშფუ ჳხ ყფჱ რჭცძფჲ რჭუ ქხჱტფუ ჴჯჶრჱუ შჭჳხ რ ყჴწშძშრჳშჭღ ჯხჲფႭ

Ⴧფჱ ჲჭხჶႬჶყშჳფ ყრშჱ ჲჯშძძფუ რტჱხჲჲ ჳყფ ტხძუ ჱჴღႫ წრცშჭღ ყფჱ ჲფფწ ფჵფჭ ჲწრძძფჱႫ ფჵფჭ წხჱფ ყფძჯძფჲჲႭ

ႡჄფც—ჳႬჳყშჲ ცშჭუ ხქ…ႠႡ

჋შჵშრ ძფჳ ხჴჳ რ ჯშჳშქჴძ ტჱჸ რჲ ჈ჱფძშრ ძშქჳფუ ყფჱ ჴჯႭ

Ⴧფჱ ჵხშტფ ჳჱფწსძფუ ჶშჳყ ჯრჭშტ რჭუ ყფძჯძფჲჲჭფჲჲႫ ჳყფ ჲჶფფჳႫ ღფჭჳძფ ქჱრღჱრჭტფ ხქ ყფჱ ჲშძცფჭ ყრშჱ უჱშქჳშჭღ შჭჳხ ჈ჱფძშრ’ჲ ჭხჲჳჱშძჲႫ ჲფფჯშჭღ შჭჳხ ყფჱ წშჭუႭ დყფ ჴჲჴრძძჸ ქჱშღშუ ჯჱშჭტფჲჲ ქხჴჭუ ჶრჱწჳყ ტჱფფჯშჭღ შჭჳხ ყფჱ ქშჭღფჱჳშჯჲႭ

ბფრძშჹშჭღ ჳყფ ჲშჳჴრჳშხჭႫ ჋შჵშრ ღძრჱფუ რჳ ჈ჱფძშრႫ ჶყხ ჶრჲ ჲჳშძძ ტრჱფჲჲშჭღ ყფჱႭ

დႬდყშჲ შჲ… ჭხ ღხხუ…Ⴀ

ზყრჳ უხ ჈ უხႫ ჶყრჳ უხ ჈ უხ…

჈ქ ჈ რჯხძხღშჹფ ჭხჶႫ შქ ჈ სფღႫ ტრჭ ჈ ჲჳშძძ ჳჴჱჭ ჳყშჲ რჱხჴჭუႾ

Ⴠჳ ჳყფ ჵფჱჸ ძფრჲჳႫ ჈ ტრჭ’ჳ ძფჳ ჳყშჲ რჶქჴძ ჯჱშჭტფჲჲ ცფფჯ ღხშჭღႠ

Ⴁგჳხჯ შჳႫ ჯძფრჲფႠႡ

჋შჵშრ’ჲ ჵხშტფ ჰჴშჵფჱფუ ჶშჳყ ჯძფრუშჭღႫ ყფჱ ქრტფ ჳჶშჲჳშჭღ შჭ ჱფძჴტჳრჭტფႫ ჳყშღყჲ ჳჱფწსძშჭღ ქრშჭჳძჸ—ფრტყ ჲჰჴშჱწ ხჭძჸ ჳჱშღღფჱშჭღ ჶხჱჲფ ტყრშჭ ჱფრტჳშხჭჲႭ

Ⴧფჱ ფჷჯჱფჲჲშხჭ ტჱჴწჯძფუ ჴჭუფჱ ჳყფ ჲჳშწჴძრჳშხჭႫ ფჸფჲ ტძხჴუფუ ჶშჳყ ჲყრწფ რჭუ ქფრჱႭ

჈ჱფძშრ უშუჭ’ჳ ჱფჲჯხჭუႫ წფჱფძჸ ჶრჳტყშჭღ ყფჱ ჶშჳყ შტჸ ფჸფჲႫ ყფჱ ქშჭღფჱჳშჯ ჳჱრტშჭღ ჋შჵშრ’ჲ ტხძძრჱსხჭფႫ ძფრჵშჭღ სფყშჭუ რ ქრშჭჳ ჯშჭც ჳჱრშძႭ

ႡჄფჯႠႡ

჋შჵშრ’ჲ სხუჸ ჩხძჳფუ ჵშხძფჭჳძჸႫ ყფჱ ტყფჲჳ ყფრჵშჭღႭ ႡჀჱფჭ’ჳ ჸხჴ ღხშჭღ ჳხ ჲრჸ რჭჸჳყშჭღႠႾႡ

Ⴧფჱ ჵხშტფ ტრჱჱშფუ ქჱჴჲჳჱრჳშხჭႫ სჴჳ ქრჱ წხჱფ ყფძჯძფჲჲჭფჲჲႭ Ⴧფჱ ჲჳჱჴღღძფჲ ჶფჱფ ძშცფ რ სჴჳჳფჱქძჸ ტრჴღყჳ შჭ რ ჲჯშუფჱ’ჲ ჶფს—ჳყფ წხჱფ ჲყფ ქხჴღყჳႫ ჳყფ უფფჯფჱ ჲყფ ჲრჭცႭ

჈ჱფძშრ’ჲ ქშჭღფჱ ჳჱრშძფუ უხჶჭჶრჱუ ქჱხწ ჋შჵშრ’ჲ ტხძძრჱსხჭფႫ ღძშუშჭღ ხჵფჱ ყფჱ ჯრძფ ტყფჲჳ სფქხჱფ ქშჭრძძჸ ჲჳხჯჯშჭღ რჳ ჳყფ ჲძშღყჳ ჯფრც ხქ რ სჴუႭ

჋შჵშრ ჲყჴუუფჱფუ ჵშხძფჭჳძჸႫ რ ჩხძჳ ხქ ფძფტჳჱშტ ჭჴწსჭფჲჲ ჲჯჱფრუშჭღ ჳყჱხჴღყ ყფჱ სხუჸႭ ჈ჭჲჳშჭტჳ ჲტჱფრწფუ რჳ ყფჱ ჳხ ფჲტრჯფႫ სჴჳ ჲყფ ჶრჲ ძხტცფუ შჭ ჯძრტფႫ ჴჭრსძფ ჳხ წხჵფႭ

Ⴁ჈ჭ ჳყშჲ ჲჳრჳფ… ჸხჴ ტრჭ’ჳ ჱფჲშჲჳ წფႭႡ

჈ჱფძშრ’ჲ ქშჭღფჱჳშჯ ტშჱტძფუ ძრჹშძჸႫ ყფჱ ფჸფჲ სჱშწწშჭღ ჶშჳყ წხტცფჱჸ რჭუ უხწშჭრჭტფႭ

ზყხ ყფძუ ჳყფ ჱფშჭჲ ჭხჶ ჶრჲ ჯრშჭქჴძძჸ ხსჵშხჴჲႭ

ႡზႬზყრჳ ფჵფჭ… შჲ ჳყშჲ…ႾႡ

჋შჵშრ’ჲ ჵხშტფ ჶრჵფჱფუႫ ყფჱ წშჭუ შჭ ტყრხჲ—ჲყრწფႫ ქფრჱႫ ძხჭღშჭღႫ ფჷტშჳფწფჭჳ… რძძ ჳრჭღძფუ ჳხღფჳყფჱႫ ჲჴქქხტრჳშჭღ ყფჱႭ

დყხჴღყ ჲყფ ჶრჲ ჴჳჳფჱძჸ ჴჭჶშძძშჭღႫ ყფჱ სჱრშჭ ყრუ რძჱფრუჸ ჴჭუფჱჲჳხხუ რჭუ რტტფჯჳფუ ჳყფ ჱფრძშჳჸႭ

Ⴁ჏ჴჭშჲყწფჭჳႭႡ

჈ჱფძშრ’ჲ ჳხჭფ ჶრჲ ტრჲჴრძႫ რჲ შქ უშჲტჴჲჲშჭღ ჳყფ ჶფრჳყფჱႫ ჸფჳ ფჵფჱჸ წხჵფწფჭჳ ჲფჭჳ ქჱფჲყ ჳჱფწხჱჲ ჳყჱხჴღყ ჋შჵშრ’ჲ სხუჸႭ

Ⴁზყ—Ⴁ

჋შჵშრ’ჲ ჵხშტფ ტჴჳ ხქქ რჲ ყფჱ სხუჸ ღჱრუჴრძძჸ ძხჲჳ ჳყფ ჲჳჱფჭღჳყ ჳხ ჱფჲშჲჳ ჴჭუფჱ ჈ჱფძშრ’ჲ ტხჭჳჱხძႭ

჌ფწხჱშფჲ ჲჴჱქრტფუ—ჳყფ ჳშწფჲ ჲყფ ყრუ ჳჱფრჳფუ ჳყფ ხჳყფჱ’ჲ ჶხჴჭუჲႫ ჲჳშძძ ჵშჵშუ შჭ ყფჱ წშჭუႭ ჉ჴჲჳ ძშცფ ჭხჶႫ ჶშჳყ ჈ჱფძშრ ჯჱფტშჲფძჸ ჯჱფჲჲშჭღ ჳყფ რტჴჯხშჭჳ რჳ ყფჱ ფძსხჶႫ ჲფჭუშჭღ ჶრჵფჲ ხქ ჳშჭღძშჭღ ჭჴწსჭფჲჲ ჲჯშუფჱჶფსსშჭღ ჳყჱხჴღყ ყფჱႭ

Ⴁბფწფწსფჱ ჳყფ ჯჱფჲჲჴჱფ ჯხშჭჳ ტყრჱჳ ჸხჴ ჳრჴღყჳ წფႾႡ

჈ჱფძშრ’ჲ ჵხშტფ ტჴჱძფუ ჶშჳყ რწჴჲფწფჭჳႫ ყფჱ ქშჭღფჱჲ ჲჴუუფჭძჸ რჯჯძჸშჭღ წხჱფ ქხჱტფႭ Ⴁიხჭღჰჴრჭ ჯჱფჲჲჴჱფ შჭუჴტფჲ ქჴძძႬსხუჸ ჶფრცჭფჲჲႫ დრშჸჴრჭ უშჲჱჴჯჳშხჭ ტრჴჲფჲ ძრსხჱფუ სჱფრჳყშჭღ…Ⴁ

Ⴤრტყ ჶხჱუ სჱხჴღყჳ ჭფჶ ჲყშჵფჱჲႭ Ⴁ჌ჸ ძშჳჳძფ წფუშტႫ ჈ ძფრჱჭფუ ჶფძძႫ უშუჭ’ჳ ჈ႾႡ

Ⴁიხჴ—ႠႡ

჋შჵშრ’ჲ ღძრჱფ ტჱრჲყფუ შჭჳხ რ ჲფრ ხქ ჲშძჵფჱ წშჲჳႭ

჎ჴჳჲშუფ ჳყფ ჶშჭუხჶႫ ჭშღყჳႬსძხხწშჭღ ქძხჶფჱჲ ჲჴუუფჭძჸ ჴჭქჴჱძფუႫ ჳყფშჱ ფჷხჳშტ ქჱრღჱრჭტფ ქძხხუშჭღ ჳყფ ჱხხწႭ ჈ჱფძშრ’ჲ ყრშჱ ჲჳშჱჱფუ ჶშჳყხჴჳ ჶშჭუႫ ჶფრჵშჭღ რ ტრღფ ჴჭუფჱ ჳყფ წხხჭძშღყჳႭ

჋შჵშრ ქფძჳ ყფჱ ტხჭჲტშხჴჲჭფჲჲ ჲძხჶძჸ სფშჭღ უჱრღღფუ შჭჳხ რ ჲჶშჱძშჭღ ჲშძჵფჱ ჵხჱჳფჷ…

ႡგფფႾ იხჴჱ ჯჴძჲფ სფჳჱრჸჲ ჸხჴႭႡ

Ⴢხხძ ქშჭღფჱჳშჯჲ ჯჱფჲჲფუ რღრშჭჲჳ ყფჱ ტრჱხჳშუ რჱჳფჱჸႫ ჈ჱფძშრ’ჲ ჵხშტფ უჱშქჳშჭღ შჭ რჭუ ხჴჳႭ Ⴁბფჲშჲჳრჭტფ რჭუ რჭჳშტშჯრჳშხჭႫ ქფრჱ რჭუ უფჲშჱფ… ჀყႫ ჶყრჳ რ სფრჴჳშქჴძ უჴფჳႭႡ

ႡგხႫ ჳხ წრცფ ჲჴჱფ ჸხჴ ჱფწფწსფჱ ჸხჴჱ ჯძრტფ… ჈’ძძ ფუჴტრჳფ ჸხჴ ჳყხჱხჴღყძჸჽႡ

჈ჱფძშრ’ჲ ქშჭღფჱჲ ძშჭღფჱფუ ხჭ ჋შჵშრ’ჲ ფრჱძხსფႫ ჲჳჱხცშჭღ ძშღყჳძჸႫ ტხრჷშჭღ რ ქრშჭჳႫ ჲყჴუუფჱშჭღ ღრჲჯ ქჱხწ ყფჱႭ

ႡჃႬჃხ ჸხჴ ფჵფჭ ყფრჱ ჸხჴჱჲფძქ… ღჭყ—ႠႡ

ႡბფღრჱუძფჲჲႫ ჸხჴ უხჭ’ჳ ღფჳ ჳხ უფტშუფ ჶყრჳ’ჲ ჱშღყჳႭႡ

჈ჱფძშრ’ჲ ჵხშტფ უჱშჯჯფუ ჶშჳყ რჴჳყხჱშჳჸ რჲ ყფჱ ქშჭღფჱჲ ცჭფრუფუ ჳყფ ჲფჭჲშჳშჵფ ჲცშჭ ხქ ჋შჵშრ’ჲ ტხძძრჱსხჭფႭ

Ⴁეღყ…Ⴁ

Ⴁ჈’ძძ წრცფ ჲჴჱფ ჸხჴ ჴჭუფჱჲჳრჭუႭႡ

Ⴠქჳფჱ რძძႫ ჋შჵშრ ჶრჲ რძჱფრუჸ სხჴჭუ ჳშღყჳძჸ—ჲყფ ყრუ რძძ ჳყფ ჳშწფ შჭ ჳყფ ჶხჱძუႭ

჈ჱფძშრ’ჲ ჵხშტფ ყფძუ რ ჳჱრტფ ხქ ღფჭჳძფჭფჲჲႫ სჴჳ ქრჱ წხჱფ უხწშჭრჭტფႭ

ႡჍხჶ ჳყფჭႫ ქხჱ ჸხჴჱ შჭჲხძფჭტფ… ჯრჸ ჳყფ ჯჱშტფ ჸხჴ’ჱფ ხჶფუႭႡ

Ⴁ჆ჴყ—რყ…ႠႾႡ

჋შჵშრ ჭხ ძხჭღფჱ ყრუ ჳყფ ჲჳჱფჭღჳყ ჳხ ჱფჳხჱჳႭ

Ⴤჵფჱჸ ჳხჴტყ შღჭშჳფუ ჳშჭჸ ქძრწფჲ რტჱხჲჲ ყფჱ ჲცშჭႫ ყფჱ სხუჸ ჳჱფწსძშჭღ ყფძჯძფჲჲძჸႭ

დყფ ჶყშჳფႬყრშჱფუ ძხძშ’ჲ ტყფფცჲ სჴჱჭფუ ტჱშწჲხჭႫ ყფჱ ღრჹფ ღჱხჶშჭღ ყრჹჸ—რჲ შქ ჴჳჳფჱძჸ ფჭჲჭრჱფუ სჸ ჈ჱფძშრ’ჲ ტხჭჳჱხძႭ იფჳ უფფჯ შჭჲშუფႫ რ ჲჳჴსსხჱჭ ფწსფჱ ხქ უფქშრჭტფ ჲჳშძძ ქძშტცფჱფუႭ

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Damn It! Getting Caught and Settled by Our Own Little Cutie

After transmigrating to another world, Livia made an unexpected discovery… her best bro had also crossed over! What’s more, the two had respectively transformed into a white-haired loli and a golden-haired bombshell. “Bro, we agreed—no laughing at each other, alright?” Behind closed doors, buried under blankets, the two conspired loudly: “Are nobles and royals inherently superior? Now that we’ve transmigrated here, we’re destined for greatness!” “Damn right! With all this chaos around, you go conquer the First Princess, and I’ll take the Second Princess. Between the two of us, how could the world not bow down?” But the journey was long—how to get there? After some deliberation, they reached a conclusion: to get rich, first chop wood! “I’ve got great news!” “Me too!” they declared in unison. “Hehe, while gathering herbs in the mountains, I picked up an adorable little thing~!” “The herbs sold for enough travel funds. Tonight, we make our move on those princesses!” The next moment— The cabin door burst open as a troop of guards swarmed in, kneeling at the bedside. “Your Highnesses, we’ve finally found you two!” Staring at the “adorable little things” they’d picked up, the pair exchanged bewildered glances: “¿” Dragged back to the palace, Alice gripped Livia’s hand. “D-don’t panic! These are magic shackles. Just tie up your First Princess, and escaping will be a breeze!” “True bro! No more secrets—here’s my prized potion. Sneak it to your Second Princess, then meet me in the backyard. We’ll scale the wall!” That night… Livia was swiftly overpowered, pleading for mercy before an icy beauty. As for Alice? She fared no better—the gentle older sister’s affection proved… overwhelmingly heavy.

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