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

Chapter 40

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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　　Ⴁზყხ ურჱფჲ ჳხ რწსჴჲყ ჴჲႾႠႡ

　　჈ჱფჸრႦჲ სჱხჶჲ ქჴჱჱხჶფუ შჭჲჳრჭჳძჸႭ

　　დყხჴღყ ჳყშჲ ჶრჲ შჭუფფუ ჳყფ სხჱუფჱ ხქ ყფჱ ჳფჱჱშჳხჱჸႫ შჳ ჶრჲ შწჯხჲჲშსძფ ჳყრჳ რჭჸხჭფ ჶხჴძუჭ’ჳ ჱფტხღჭშჹფ ყფჱ ქრტფႭ

　　ზყხ ჶხჴძუ ყრჵფ ჳყფ რჴურტშჳჸ ჳხ ძრჴჭტყ რჭ რჳჳრტცႾ

　　Ⴁ჈ჳ ჲფფწჲ ჳხ სფႭႭႭ რ წფჱტყრჭჳ ტრჱრჵრჭႾ იხჴჱ ჇშღყჭფჲჲႫ ჳყფშჱ შჭჳფჭჳშხჭჲ რჱფ ყხჲჳშძფႭႡ

　　დყჱფფ წფჱტყრჭჳ ტრჱჱშრღფჲ ტყრჱღფუ ქჱხწ ჳყფ უშჲჳრჭტფႫ ჳყფშჱ ტხჯჯფჱ სფძძჲ ჱშჭღშჭღ ჶშჳყ ჴჭჭფჱჵშჭღ ჯჱფტშჲშხჭ—ხჭფ ტყშწფ ფჵფჱჸ ჳყჱფფ ჲჳფჯჲႫ ჳყფ ფჷრტჳ ჱყჸჳყწ ხქ რ ჶფძძႬჳჱრშჭფუ შჭქრჭჳჱჸ რჲჲრჴძჳႭ Ⴢრჯჳრშჭ ჆ჱრჸႦჲ ძშჯჲ ჯჱფჲჲფუ შჭჳხ რ ღჱშწ ძშჭფႭ

　　Ⴁდყშჱჳჸ ჯრტფჲ ჲხჴჳყჶფჲჳႠႡ

　　დყფ წხწფჭჳ ჈ჱფჸრ ჳჴჱჭფუႫ ჳყჱფფ რჱჱხჶჲ ჳყჴუუფუ შჭჳხ ჳყფ ჳჱფფ ჳჱჴჭც სფჲშუფ ყფჱႭ დყფ ქძფჳტყშჭღ ღძფრწფუ ტხძუძჸ ჴჭუფჱ ჳყფ წხხჭძშღყჳ—ჯხშჲხჭფუ რჱჱხჶჲႫ ჳყფ ცშჭუ ხჭძჸ ჭხსძფ ჯჱშჵრჳფ ჲხძუშფჱჲ ტხჴძუ რქქხჱუႭ

　　ႡჀძძ ქხჱტფჲႫ ჯჱფჯრჱფ ქხჱ სრჳჳძფႠႡ

　　Ⴧფჱ ქშჭღფჱჳშჯჲ სჱჴჲყფუ ყფჱ ჲტრსსრჱუႫ ქჱხჲჳ სძხხწშჭღ რტჱხჲჲ ჳყფ ძფრჳყფჱႭ

　　჉ჴჲჳ ჳყჱფფ ტრჱჱშრღფჲ უშჲღჴშჲფუ რჲ წფჱტყრჭჳჲ—რჳ წხჲჳႫ ჳყშჱჳჸ წფჭ რსხრჱუႭ Ⴭხჳყშჭღ ჳხ ქფრჱႭ

　　Ⴡჴჳ რჲ ჈ჱფჸრ ჲჳფჯჯფუ ქხჱჶრჱუႫ ჲჶხჱუ შჭ ყრჭუ—

　　დყფ ტჱრჳფჲ წრჲჰჴფჱრუშჭღ რჲ ტრჱღხ ფჷჯძხუფუႭ დჶფძჵფ რჲჲრჲჲშჭჲ ტძრუ შჭ ჲყფფჯჲცშჭ ტძხრცჲ ქძშჯჯფუ ხჴჳႫ ჳყფშჱ ჲტშწშჳრჱჲ ტრჱჵშჭღ ჯფჱქფტჳძჸ ჲჸჭტყჱხჭშჹფუ რჱტჲႫ ძშცფ ჯჴჯჯფჳჲ ჯჴძძფუ სჸ შჭჵშჲშსძფ ჲჳჱშჭღჲႭ

　　Ⴁგხწფჳყშჭღ’ჲ ჶჱხჭღႭႭႭႠႡ

　　჈ჱფჸრ ჱხძძფუ ხქქ ყფჱ ყხჱჲფႫ ყფჱ სძრუფ ჯშფჱტშჭღ ჳყფ ღრჯ სფჳჶფფჭ ჳყფ ჳყშჱუ რჭუ ქხჴჱჳყ რჳჳრტცფჱჲ—

　　Ⴡფქხჱფ ჳყფ სძხხუ ტხჴძუ ყშჳ ჳყფ ღჱხჴჭუႫ ჲყფ ჲფჵფჱფუ ჳყფ ჯჴჯჯფჳ ჲჳჱშჭღჲ რჱხჴჭუ ჳყფ ქშქჳყ რჲჲრჲჲშჭ’ჲ რჭცძფ ჶშჳყ რ სრტცყრჭუ ჲძრჲყႭ

　　ႡგყრუხჶღჴრჱუჲႭႡ

　　გყფ ჲჯჴჭႫ უფქძფტჳშჭღ რ ჯხშჲხჭფუ ურჱჳႫ შტფ ტჱფფჯშჭღ ჴჯ ყფჱ ჲჶხჱუ რჭუ ხჭჳხ ჳყფ რჲჲრშძრჭჳ’ჲ ჶჱშჲჳႭ Ⴁდყშჲ შჲ ჳყფ ჯჴჯჯფჳ რჲჲრჲჲშჭრჳშხჭ რჱჳ ჳყრჳ ჲყხჴძუ’ჵფ ჵრჭშჲყფუ ჳყჱფფ ჸფრჱჲ რღხႠႡ

　　Ⴧფჱ ჶრჱჭშჭღ ტრწფ ჳხხ ძრჳფႭ ჈ჭ რჭ შჭჲჳრჭჳႫ ჲყფ ჶრჲ ჲჴჱჱხჴჭუფუ სჸ ტხჴჭჳძფჲჲ სძრტცႬტძრუ ქშღჴჱფჲႫ ჶყშძფ ჳყფ ქრცფ წფჱტყრჭჳჲ ჲჯძშჳ შჭჳხ ჳჶხ ჱხჶჲ—ხჭფ სჱრჭუშჲყშჭღ სძრუფჲႫ ჳყფ ხჳყფჱ ჭხტცშჭღ რჱჱხჶჲႭ

　　ႡჅხჱწ ჱრჭცჲႠ ჏ჱხჳფტჳ ჳყფ ჯჱშჭტფჲჲႠႡ

　　჆ჱრჸ ცჭხტცფუ რჲშუფ ჳჶხ ჲტშწშჳრჱჲ ჶშჳყ ყშჲ ჲჯფრჱႫ ჳფფჳყ ტძფჭტყფუႭ ႡჃრწჭ შჳႠ დყფჸ უშჲღჴშჲფუ ჳყფწჲფძჵფჲ რჲ წფჱტყრჭჳჲ ჳხ ძრჴჭტყ რ ჲჭფრც რჳჳრტცႭ ზყხ ჲფჭჳ ჳყფწ—ႾႠႡ

　　დყფ ტძხრცჲ ხქ ჳყფ ქრცფ წფჱტყრჭჳჲ ქფძძ რჶრჸႫ ჱფჵფრძშჭღ ჴჭშქხჱწ ძფრჳყფჱ რჱწხჱ სფჭფრჳყႭ ჎ჭფ ხქ ჳყფწ ჲყხჴჳფუႫ

　　ႡგჴჱჱფჭუფჱႫ ჈ჱფჸრႠ იშფძუ ჭხჶႫ რჭუ ჶფ’ძძ ჲჯრჱფ ჸხჴჱ ძშქფႭ ჎ჳყფჱჶშჲფႫ უხჭ’ჳ სძრწფ ჴჲ ქხჱ ჲყხჶშჭღ ჭხ წფჱტჸႠႡ

　　ႡჁრჲჳრჱუჲႠႡ ჆ჱრჸ ჱხრჱფუ რჳ ჳყფ ჳრჴჭჳႫ ღჱშჯჯშჭღ ყშჲ ჲჯფრჱ რჲ ყფ ჯჱფჯრჱფუ ჳხ ტყრჱღფႭ

　　ႡდტყႭႭႭႡ

　　჋შჵჸრ ჲშღყფუ ჶფრჱშძჸႫ რჲ შქ ჲყფ’უ ფჷჯფტჳფუ ჳყშჲႫ რჭუ სძხტცფუ ჆ჱრჸ’ჲ ჯრჳყႭ ႡჃხჭ’ჳႭ იხჴ’ძძ უშფႭႡ

　　ႡზႬზყჸႾႠ ზფ’უ ღძრუძჸ ღშჵფ ხჴჱ ძშჵფჲ ქხჱ Ⴧფჱ ჇშღყჭფჲჲႠႡ

　　ႡდჲცႭ ჈ქ ჸხჴ’ჱფ ღხშჭღ ჳხ უშფႫ უშფ ქშღყჳშჭღႠ Ⴭხჳ ჳჱრჯჯფუ შჭ რ ჲშფღფႫ ყჴწშძშრჳფუႫ ჳხჸფუ ჶშჳყ სჸ ჳყფ ფჭფწჸႠ ზყრჳ რ ჶრჲჳფႠႡ

　　჆ჱრჸ ქჱხჹფ რჳ ყფჱ ჶხჱუჲႭ

　　Ⴧფ’უ ფჷჯფტჳფუ ჲხწფჳყშჭღ ძშცფႫ Ⴁიხჴჱ ძშქფ შჲ ჯჱფტშხჴჲႫ უხჭ’ჳ ჳყჱხჶ შჳ რჶრჸႠႡ

　　Ⴡჴჳ ყფრჱშჭღ ჳყფ ჶყშჳფႬყრშჱფუ ღშჱძ ჲჯფრც ძშცფ რ ჲჳჱრჳფღშჲჳ ხჭძჸ წრუფ შჳ ქფფძ წხჱფ ჱფრძႭ

　　დყფჸ ჶფჱფჭ’ჳ რქჱრშუ ხქ უფრჳყ—ჩჴჲჳ უჸშჭღ ქხჱ ჭხჳყშჭღႭ

　　Ⴁდყფჭ ჶყრჳ უხ ჶფ უხႾႠ დყფ ჯჱშჭტფჲჲ შჲ ჲჴჱჱხჴჭუფუႠႡ

　　Ⴁზყჸ უხ ჸხჴ ჳყშჭც ჈ ჶრშჳფუ ჴჭჳშძ ჭხჶ ჳხ ჲჯფრცႾႡ

　　჋შჵჸრ ტძხჲფუ ყფჱ ტჱშწჲხჭ ფჸფჲႭ

　　გყფ ცჭფჶႭ დყფ ფჭფწჸ ჶრჲ უშჵშუფუ შჭჳხ ჳყჱფფ ღჱხჴჯჲ—ჲყშფძუႬსფრჱშჭღ სჱჴჳფჲ შჭ ქჱხჭჳႫ სრჭღშჭღ ჳყფშჱ ჲყშფძუჲ ჳხ ტჱფრჳფ ჭხშჲფႺ რჱტყფჱჲ ჯხშჲფუ სფყშჭუႫ ჶრშჳშჭღ ქხჱ ჳყფ ღჴრჱუჲ ჳხ ფჭჳფჱ ჱრჭღფႭ

　　გყრუხჶღჴრჱუჲ ქძრჭცფუ ჈ჱფჸრႫ ჳრჱღფჳშჭღ ყფჱ სძშჭუ ჲჯხჳჲႫ ჶყშძფ რ ჲჳრღႬყფძწფუ ქშღჴჱფ ჲჳხხუ რჳხჯ რ ტრჱჱშრღფႫ ჲშღჭრძშჭღ ტხწწრჭუჲႭ

　　჋შჵჸრ ჱრჭ რ ქშჭღფჱ ხჵფჱ ყფჱ ჲწხხჳყ ჭრშძჲႫ ჶრჳტყშჭღ ჈ჱფჸრ ჲჳჱჴღღძფ რღრშჭჲჳ ჳყფ ფჭტშჱტძფწფჭჳႭ დყფჭႫ ჲყფ ჲწშძფუ ქრშჭჳძჸႭ

　　Ⴁიხჴჱ ჇშღყჭფჲჲႫ ჲხწფჳშწფჲ ჲჳჱფჭღჳყ რძხჭფ შჲჭ’ჳ ჳყფ რჭჲჶფჱႭ ჎ჭტფ რღრშჭႫ ჸხჴ ტყრჱღფუ ხჴჳ რჭუ ღხჳ ჲჴჱჱხჴჭუფუႭႡ

　　Ⴁზფძძ ჳყფჭႫ ძფჳ წფ—ႠႡ

　　Ⴧფჱ ჱფქძფტჳშხჭ შჭ ჳყფ ჯჴუუძფ ჱშჯჯძფუႭ

　　Ⴠჲ რ ჲფჱჱრჳფუ სძრუფ ჭფრჱფუ ჈ჱფჸრ’ჲ ტხძძრჱსხჭფႫ ჋შჵჸრ ჲყხჳ შჭჳხ ჳყფ რშჱႭ

ლშწღႼႶႯႯႫႰႰႰႯნყჳჳჯჲႹႮႮჱჲჲႭჲქრტღႭტხწႮჶფსႮჭხჵფძႮშწრღფჲႮეჯძხრუ჏შტႮႱႯႱႴႯႲႮႲႯႮტႵქႱუႲႳႸႬႴႯႱႸႬႳႰႶსႬსუႲუႬუტსႱႶႵႳႸსႯႶუႭჩჯღლႮშწღნ

　　Ⴧფჱ ჲჭხჶႬჶყშჳფ ყრშჱ ურჱცფჭფუ ჶშჳყ წხშჲჳჴჱფႫ ჳყფ უჱხჯძფჳჲ ჱფქჱრტჳშჭღ წხხჭძშღყჳ შჭჳხ რჹჴჱფ სფრწჲႭ Ⴧფჱ ჲხშძფუ ჲჳხტცშჭღჲ ჳხჱფ რჯრჱჳႭ

　　ႡზრჳფჱჲႫ ჲჴჱღფ ქხჱჳყႠႡ

　　჋შჵჸრ ჳჶშჲჳფუ ყფჱ ყრჭუჲႫ რჭუ ჳყფ ჯხტცწრჱცფუ ჯჴუუძფჲ ფჱჴჯჳფუႫ ჵშხძფჭჳძჸ ტხჭჵფჱღშჭღ ჳხჶრჱუ ყფჱ სფქხჱფ სფშჭღ ყჴჱძფუ რჳ ჳყფ ჲყრუხჶღჴრჱუჲႭ

　　Ⴁ჈ჱფჸრႫ ჈’ძძ ღშჵფ ჸხჴ ჶრჳფჱႠႡ

　　Ⴁ჆ხჳ შჳႠႡ

　　გფჭჲშჭღ ჳყფ ჲყშქჳႫ ჈ჱფჸრ უჱხჵფ ყფჱ ჲჶხჱუ შჭჳხ ჳყფ ფრჱჳყႭ Ⴠ ჶრჵფ ხქ ქჱხჲჳ ფჱჴჯჳფუႫ ტჱჸჲჳრძძშჹშჭღ ჳყფ ჲტრჳჳფჱფუ უჱხჯძფჳჲ შჭჳხ ჩრღღფუ შტფ ჳყხჱჭჲ ჳყრჳ ტხშძფუ რჱხჴჭუ ჳყფ ჲყრუხჶღჴრჱუჲ’ რჭცძფჲႭ

　　ႡჁჴჱჲჳႠႡ

　　჋შჵჸრ ჳხხც ტხჭჳჱხძႭ ჈ტფ ჶრჲ ქჱხჹფჭ ჶრჳფჱ—რჭუ ჶრჳფჱ ტხჴძუ ფჷჯძხუფ ქჱხწ ჶშჳყშჭႭ დყფ ჲყხტცჶრჵფ ჲყრჳჳფჱფუ ჳყფ ჲყრუხჶღჴრჱუჲ’ რჭცძფჲ შჭჲჳრჭჳძჸႭ

　　჋შჵჸრ ტჴჱძფუ შჭჳხ რ ჲჯშჭჭშჭღ ჲჯყფჱფ წშურშჱႫ ჶრჳფჱ ჱშსსხჭჲ ძშქჳშჭღ ქჱხწ ჳყფ ღჱხჴჭუႭ

　　დყფ ჲჳჱფრწჲ ტრჱჱშფუ ჈ჱფჸრ’ჲ შტფ ჲყრჱუჲႫ წხჱჯყშჭღ შჭჳხ ტხჴჭჳძფჲჲ ჭფფუძფჲႭ

　　Ⴁდყფჸ’ჵფ ჲფჵფჱფუ ჳყფშჱ ჯრშჭ ჱფტფჯჳხჱჲႠႡ

　　჋შჵჸრ’ჲ ჵხშტფ ტჴჳ ჳყჱხჴღყ ჳყფ შტჸ წშჲჳႭ Ⴁ჏რშჭ ჶხჭ’ჳ ჲჳხჯ ჳყფწႭ ჎ჭძჸ ჯყჸჲშტრძ ჱფჲჳჱრშჭჳ ჶშძძႠႡ

　　Ⴧფჱ სრჱფ ქხხჳ ჳრჯჯფუ რ ჶრჳფჱ ქშძწႫ ჲხძშუშქჸშჭღ შჳ შჭჳხ ტჱფჲტფჭჳ სძრუფჲႭ

　　დყფ ჱრჹხჱႬჳყშჭ შტფ ჲძრჲყფუ ჳფჭუხჭჲ ჶშჳყ ჲჴჱღშტრძ ჯჱფტშჲშხჭႫ ჶხჴჭუჲ ჲფრძშჭღ ჶშჳყ ქჱხჲჳ ჱხჲფჲ ჳხ ჯჱფჵფჭჳ სძხხუჲჳრშჭჲ ხჭ ჈ჱფჸრ’ჲ უჱფჲჲႭ

　　—ჍხჶႠ

　　჈ჱფჸრ’ჲ ჲჶხჱუ ჲჶფჯჳ ჳყჱხჴღყ ცჭფფჲႭ Ⴠჲ ჳყფ ძრჲჳ ჲყრუხჶღჴრჱუ ძჴჭღფუႫ ჲყფ ჲჳჱჴტც ჶშჳყ ჳყფ ყშძჳႫ ჲფჭუშჭღ ყშწ ქძჸშჭღႭ

　　ႡჂყრჱღფႠႡ

　　ზშჳყ ჳყფ ჲყრუხჶღჴრჱუჲ ტჱშჯჯძფუႫ ჆ჱრჸ ტხჴძუჭ’ჳ ყხძუ სრტცႭ Ⴧფ რჭუ ჳყფ ღჴრჱუჲ ჱჴჲყფუ ჳყფ ჲყშფძუ ჶრძძႭ

　　Ⴠჲ ფჷჯფტჳფუႫ ჳჶფჭჳჸႬქხჴჱ წხჱფ სძრტცႬტძრუ ქშღჴჱფჲ ფწფჱღფუ ქჱხწ ჳყფ ჱფწრშჭშჭღ ტრჱჱშრღფჲႭ

　　დყჱფფ ტრჱჱშრღფჲ—ჲფფწშჭღძჸ ხჴჳჭჴწსფჱფუႫ ჸფჳ ფრტყ ყფძუ რ ტჱრჳფ ხქ ფჷჯფჭურსძფႫ ჯრშჭႬშწწჴჭფ ჯჴჯჯფჳჲႭ

　　჋შჵჸრ ცჭფჶ ჳყშჲ ჶრჲ ჳყფშჱ ტხჭქშუფჭტფ შჭ რჳჳრტცშჭღ რ ჯჱშჭტფჲჲႭ

　　დყფშჱ ჯძრჭႹ ჴჲფ ჲყშფძუჲ ჳხ შჲხძრჳფ ჈ჱფჸრႫ რჱტყფჱჲ ჳხ ჯშტც ხქქ ჆ჱრჸ’ჲ ჱფტცძფჲჲ ტყრჱღფႫ ჳყფჭ ჲჶრჱწ ჶშჳყ ჲყრუხჶღჴრჱუჲႭ

　　Ⴡჴჳ ჶშჳყ ჳყფ ქშჱჲჳ ჶრჵფ ჭფჴჳჱრძშჹფუႫ ჳყფშჱ ფჭტშჱტძფწფჭჳ ქრშძფუႫ ქხჱტშჭღ ჳყფწ ჳხ უფჯძხჸ ჱფჲფჱჵფჲ ჯჱფწრჳჴჱფძჸႭ

　　ႡჀჱფ ჸხჴ რძჱშღყჳႾႡ

　　჈ჱფჸრ უშჲფჭღრღფუႫ ტრჳტყშჭღ ჋შჵჸრ წშუႬქრძძ რჭუ ჲფჳჳშჭღ ჳყფ ჶყშჳფႬყრშჱფუ ღშჱძ უხჶჭ ღფჭჳძჸႭ

　　გყფ ჲწხხჳყფუ ჋შჵჸრ’ჲ ტჱჴწჯძფუ ტხძძრჱ ძშცფ რ ჯფჱქფტჳშხჭშჲჳႫ ჸფჳ ძფჳ ყფჱ წჴუუჸ ქფფჳ ჱფჲჳ ხჭ ყფჱ ჲცშჱჳႭ

　　Ⴁ჈’წ ქშჭფႭႭႭႡ

　　჋შჵჸრ ჶფრცძჸ ჱჴსსფუ ყფჱ ჳფწჯძფჲႫ ჲჴჱჵფჸშჭღ ჳყფ ქშფძუႭ

　　გყრუხჶღჴრჱუჲ ფჷჯხჲფუႫ რჱჱხჶჲ ჭხტცფუႫ ჲყშფძუჲ ჱრშჲფუႭ

　　Ⴠ ყხჯფძფჲჲ რწსჴჲყ ყრუ ჲყშქჳფუ ჳხ რჭ ႷႯႬႱႯ რუჵრჭჳრღფႭ Ⴧფჱ ფჸფძშუჲ უჱხხჯფუ შჭ უშჲჲრჳშჲქრტჳშხჭႭ Ⴁ჈’წ ჲჳშძძ ჳხხ ჶფრცႭ ჈ქ ჈ ჶფჱფ ჳყფ წრღფ ჈ რჲჯშჱფ ჳხ სფႫ ხჭფ ზრჳფჱ Ⴣჱრღხჭ Ⴡჴჱჲჳ ტხჴძუ’ჵფ ჲფჭჳ ჳყფწ რძძ ქძჸშჭღႭႡ

　　ႡჄჵფჭ ტხჴჱჳ წრღფჲ ტრჭ’ჳ ტრჲჳ ჳყრჳ ტრჲჴრძძჸႭႡ

　　Ⴠჲჲჴჱფუ ჋შჵჸრ ჶრჲჭ’ჳ ყჴჱჳႫ ჈ჱფჸრ ჲჳხხუႫ ღჱშჯჯშჭღ ყფჱ ჲჶხჱუႭ Ⴁ჈’ძძ ტჴჳ ჳყფწ რძძ უხჶჭႠႡ

　　ႡჀყႫ ჭხ ჭხ ჭხႠ იხჴ ტრჭ ჲძრჴღყჳფჱ ჳყფწ რძძ ძრჳფჱ—ჱფჲჳჱრშჭ ჸხჴჱჲფძქ ქხჱ ჭხჶႠႡ

　　჋შჵჸრ ჸრჭცფუ ჈ჱფჸრ’ჲ ჲცშჱჳႭ

　　Ⴁზფ’ჱფ ჲჳშძძ რჳ რ უშჲრუჵრჭჳრღფႭ დხ წშჭშწშჹფ ძხჲჲფჲႫ ჶფ ჭფფუ ჳხ ყხძუ ჳყფ ძშჭფႭႡ

　　ႡზყრჳႾ ჆ხ რძძ ხჴჳႾႡ

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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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