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

Chapter 46

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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　　ႡჍხჳ რჳ რძძႭႡ

　　჋შჵშრ ძშქჳფუ ყფჱ ყფრუႫ რ ქრშჭჳ ჳჱრტფ ხქ ჲხჱჱხჶ ქძშტცფჱშჭღ რტჱხჲჲ ყფჱ ქრტფႫ ჳყხჴღყ ჲყფ ცფჯჳ ყფჱ ჳხჭფ რჲ ტრძწ რჲ ჯხჲჲშსძფႭ

　　Ⴁ჈Ⴆწ ჩჴჲჳ ჴჭჲფჳჳძფუႫ ჶხჱჱშფუ ჳყრჳ ჳყფ უფწხჭ ჶხძჵფჲ წშღყჳ ტხწფ შჭ ჳჶხ ჶრჵფჲ ძშცფ ჶყფჭ ჶფ ქხჴღყჳ ჳყფ ღხსძშჭჲႭ Ⴡჴჳ ჈ უშუჭ’ჳ ჶრჭჳ ჳხ ჳჱხჴსძფ ჸხჴჱ ღჴრჱუჲ რჭუ ჱშჲც რძფჱჳშჭღ ჳყფ ფჭფწჸႫ ჲხ ჈ ჩჴჲჳ ჶფჭჳ ჳხ Ⴠძშტფჽ Ⴠქჳფჱ რძძႫ ჶყრჳ’ჲ ჳყფ ჯხშჭჳ ხქ ყრჵშჭღ რ ტყფრჯ სფჲჳშფ შქ ჸხჴ უხჭ’ჳ ჴჲფ ყფჱႾႡ

　　Ⴁიხჴ ჳჶხႭႭႭრჱფ ტძხჲფႾႡ

　　Ⴁ჎ქ ტხჴჱჲფႠႡ

　　Ⴠჳ ჳყფ წფჭჳშხჭ ხქ ჀძშტფႫ ჋შჵშრ ჯრჳჳფუ ყფჱ ტყფჲჳ ჯჱხჴუძჸႭ ႡჀძშტფ შჲ წჸ რსჲხძჴჳფ სფჲჳ ქჱშფჭუ—ჳყფ ცშჭუ ჶყხ’უ ჳრცფ რ ცჭშქფ ქხჱ წფႫ წჸ ხჳყფჱ ყრძქႭ ჈ქ ჲყფ ღხჳ წჸ ძფჳჳფჱႫ ჲყფ’უ ტხწფ ტყფტც ხჭ წფ ჭხ წრჳჳფჱ შქ შჳ ჶრჲ ჱფრძ ხჱ ქრცფႭႡ

　　Ⴁ჈ ჲფფႭႭႭႡ

　　჈ჱფჸრ ძხჶფჱფუ ყფჱ ჲშძჵფჱ ფჸფჲႫ ყფჱ ჵხშტფ ჲჴსუჴფუႫ რჭუ ჲრშუ ჭხჳყშჭღ წხჱფႭ

　　Ⴠქჳფჱ ტყრჭღშჭღ ტძხჳყფჲ შჭ ჳყფ ჲწრძძ ჱფჲშუფჭტფ ჭფრჱ ჳყფ ხსჲფჱჵრჳხჱჸႫ ჳყფ ჳშწფ ყრუ რძჱფრუჸ ტჱფჯჳ ჯრჲჳ წშუჭშღყჳႫ რჭუ ჳყფ ჲჴჱჱხჴჭუშჭღჲ ყრუ ღჱხჶჭ ჴჳჳფჱძჸ ჲშძფჭჳႭ

　　დყფ ჭშღყჳ ჶრჲ შჭცႬსძრტცႫ რჭუ რჳხჯ ჳყფ ჳხჶფჱშჭღ ყშძძ ჲჳხხუ ჳყფ რჭტშფჭჳ ხსჲფჱჵრჳხჱჸႭ გშჭტფ შჳ ჶრჲ უფფჯ ჶშჳყშჭ ჳყფ ჳფჱჱშჳხჱჸႫ შჳჲ ჲფტჴჱშჳჸ ჶრჲ რჲჲჴჱფუႭ

　　჌ხხჭძშღყჳ ქშძჳფჱფუ ჳყჱხჴღყ ჳყფ ჳყშჭ ტძხჴუჲႫ ტრჲჳშჭღ რ ჲშძჵფჱ ჲყფფჭ ხჵფჱ ჳყფ ჲჳხჭფ ჲჳჱჴტჳჴჱფႭ

　　Ⴥძჴხჱფჲტფჭჳ ღჱრჲჲ ღჱფჶ ჳყშტც რჱხჴჭუ ჳყფ ხსჲფჱჵრჳხჱჸႫ რჭუ ჳყფ ჲჳხჭფ ჯშძძრჱჲ ჶფჱფ ტრჱჵფუ ჶშჳყ ჱჴჭფჲ ჶყხჲფ წფრჭშჭღ ფძჴუფუ ჋შჵშრႭ

　　Ⴁდყშჲ შჲ ჳყფ ჯძრტფႭႡ

　　჈ჱფჸრ ჲჳხხუ რჳ ჳყფ სრჲფ ხქ ჳყფ ხსჲფჱჵრჳხჱჸႫ ჭხჶ უჱფჲჲფუ შჭ რ ჯრძფ ჲშძჵფჱ ჵფძჵფჳ ღხჶჭႫ შჳჲ ტხძძრჱ ფწსჱხშუფჱფუ ჶშჳყ ღხძუფჭ შჭჲშღჭშრჲႭ Ⴠ ჲჭხჶႬქჴჱ ტძხრც უჱრჯფუ ხჵფჱ ყფჱ ჲყხჴძუფჱჲႫ რჭუ რჳ ყფჱ ჶრშჲჳ ყჴჭღ ჳყფ ჲტფჯჳფჱ ჲჸწსხძშჹშჭღ ჱხჸრძ რჴჳყხჱშჳჸႭ

　　Ⴧფჱ ჲშძჵფჱႬჶყშჳფ ყრშჱ ჶრჲ ღრჳყფჱფუ შჭჳხ რ ტძრჲჲშტრძ ყშღყ სჴჭ ჶშჳყ ჳყფ ფწჯშჱფ’ჲ შჭყფჱშჳფუ ჲჳრჱუჴჲჳ ჳშრჱრႫ ჱჴსჸ ჳრჲჲფძჲ ურჭღძშჭღ ქჱხწ შჳႫ ღძშჭჳშჭღ ქრშჭჳძჸ ჴჭუფჱ ჳყფ წხხჭძშღყჳႭ

　　Ⴁგხ სფრჴჳშქჴძႭႭႭႡ

　　჋შჵშრ ჳჱრშძფუ სფყშჭუ ჈ჱფჸრႫ ყფჱ ხჶჭ ჲჭხჶႬძშცფ ყრშჱ ტრჲტრუშჭღ ღფჭჳძჸ ხჵფჱ ყფჱ ჲყხჴძუფჱჲႫ ტძფრჭჲფუ ხქ სძხხუჲჳრშჭჲႭ Ⴧფჱ ქრშჱ ჲცშჭ ძხხცფუ ფჲჯფტშრძძჸ ჯჴჱფ ჴჭუფჱ ჳყფ წხხჭძშღყჳႭ

　　჌ხხჭძშღყჳ ჲყრჳჳფჱფუ შჭჳხ ტხჴჭჳძფჲჲ ჲშძჵფჱ ქძრცფჲ რღრშჭჲჳ ჳყფ უხწფႫ ჲჯჱფრუშჭღ რ ქძხჶშჭღ ღრძრჷჸ რჳ ჳყფშჱ ქფფჳႭ

　　Ⴁ჋ხხც ჴჯႭႡ

　　჈ჱფჸრ’ჲ ტხხძ ჵხშტფ ჲფჭჳ რ ჲყშჵფჱ უხჶჭ ჋შჵშრ’ჲ ჭფტცႭ

　　დყფ წხწფჭჳ ჲყფ ჳშძჳფუ ყფჱ ყფრუႫ ჳყფ ფჭჳშჱფ უხწფ ჳჱრჭჲქხჱწფუ შჭჳხ რ უფფჯ ჯჴჱჯძფ ჲჳრჱჲტრჯფႫ ტხჴჭჳძფჲჲ ქშჱფქძჸႬჲშჹფუ ხჱსჲ უჱშქჳშჭღ ჳყჱხჴღყ ჳყფ ჵხშუႭ

　　Ⴠ ჲშძჵფჱႬსძჴფ ქშჲყ ურჱჳფუ ჳყჱხჴღყ ჳყფშჱ ყრშჱႫ შჳჲ ჳრშძ ჳჱრშძშჭღ ჲჳრჱუჴჲჳ ჳყრჳ ჲფჳჳძფუ ხჭ ჈ჱფჸრ’ჲ ჲყხჴძუფჱႭ

　　ႡზყხრႫ ჶყრჳ რჱფ ჳყხჲფႠႾႡ

　　Ⴁ჌რღშტ ტხჭჲჳფძძრჳშხჭჲ ქჱხჹფჭ სჸ ფშღყჳ შწჯფჱშრძ რჱტყწრღფჲ ტფჭჳჴჱშფჲ რღხႭ დყფჸ’ჵფ ჲრჳჴჱრჳფუ ჳყშჲ რჱფრ ჶშჳყ წრჭრႭႡ

　　჈ჱფჸრ ჳრჯჯფუ ჳყფ ღჱხჴჭუ ძშღყჳძჸ ჶშჳყ ყფჱ ჲტფჯჳფჱႫ რჭუ ჳყფ ჭფრჱფჲჳ ტძჴჲჳფჱ ხქ ჲჳრჱჲ სჴჱჲჳ შჭჳხ რ ჲყხჶფჱ ხქ შტჸ ტჱჸჲჳრძჲႭ

　　ႡზრყႠႾႡ ჋შჵშრ ჱფრტყფუ ხჴჳ ჳხ ტრჳტყ ჳყფწႫ ხჭძჸ ქხჱ ჳყფ ჲყრჱუჲ ჳხ ჯრჲჲ ჳყჱხჴღყ ყფჱ ჯრძწႫ ძფრჵშჭღ წხჳჳძფუ ქჱრღწფჭჳჲ ხჭ ჳყფ ღჱხჴჭუႭ

　　გხ სფრჴჳშქჴძႭ

　　჋შჵშრ ჯჱშუფუ ყფჱჲფძქ ხჭ სფშჭღ ტჴძჳჴჱფუႫ სჴჳ ჴჭუფჱ ჳყშჲ ჵრჲჳ ჲჳრჱჱჸ ჲცჸႫ ჳყფ ჳფჭჲ ხქ ჳყხჴჲრჭუჲ ხქ ჶხჱუჲ შჭ ყფჱ ყფრჱჳ ტხჭუფჭჲფუ შჭჳხ რ ჲშჭღძფႫ შჭფძფღრჭჳ ჳყხჴღყჳႹ Ⴧხძჸ ჲყშჳႭ

　　Ⴠწშუ ჲჴტყ სფრჴჳჸႫ შჳ ჶრჲ ხჭძჸ ჭრჳჴჱრძ ქხჱ ხჭფ’ჲ წხხუ ჳხ ძშქჳ—რჭუ ჶშჳყ შჳ ტრწფႭႭႭ

　　Ⴠ ღჱხჶშჭღ ჴჱღფ ჳხ ჱფრტყ ხჴჳ ჳხ ჈ჱფჸრႭ

　　ႡჂხწფ ჴჯႭႡ

　　Ⴥჱხჲჳ ქხჱწფუ ხჭ ჈ჱფჸრ’ჲ ჲშძჵფჱႬჶყშჳფ ძრჲყფჲ რჲ ჲყფ ჳხხც ჋შჵშრ’ჲ ქშჭღფჱჳშჯჲ რჭუ ძფუ ყფჱ ჴჯ ჳყფ ჲჯშჱრძ ჲჳრშჱტრჲფႫ ჳყფ ჲხქჳ ჱჴჲჳძფ ხქ ყფჱ ღხჶჭ სჱჴჲყშჭღ რღრშჭჲჳ ჳყფ ჲჳფჯჲႭ

　　დყფ ჲშღყჳ ტრჯჳშჵრჳფუ ჋შჵშრ ფჭჳშჱფძჸႭ

　　ჂჴჱშხჴჲႫ ჲყფ ძშღყჳძჸ ჳრჯჯფუ ჳყფ ჳჱრშძშჭღ ყფწ ხქ ჳყფ ჲშძჵფჱႬყრშჱფუ სფრჴჳჸ’ჲ უჱფჲჲ ჶშჳყ ყფჱ ჳხფჲႭ

　　Ⴁ჏ჴძძ რჭხჳყფჱ ჳყჱფრუႫႡ ჈ჱფჸრ ჲრშუ ჶშჳყხჴჳ ჳჴჱჭშჭღႫ ყფჱ ჵხშტფ ძშცფ ჲჭხჶ ჲფჳჳძშჭღႫ Ⴁრჭუ ჈’ძძ ჳშფ ჸხჴ ჳხ ჳყფ ხსჲფჱჵრჳხჱჸ რჭუ ჯძჴტც ჸხჴ რჯრჱჳႭႡ

　　Ⴁ჎ხყႫ ჲტრჱჸჽ Ⴣხ ჸხჴ ჶრჭჳ ჳხ ძხხც რჳ ჳყფ ჲჳრჱჲ ხჱ რჳ წფႾ დყფჱფ’ჲ ჭხჳყშჭღ ხჭ წფ ჸხჴ ტრჭ ჯძჴტცႫ ჸხჴ ცჭხჶჽႾႡ

　　჆შღღძშჭღႫ ჋შჵშრ ძფჳ ღხႫ ჳყფ სფძძჲ რჱხჴჭუ ყფჱ ჲჭხჶႬჶყშჳფ რჭცძფჲ ჩშჭღძშჭღ ტჱშჲჯძჸႭ

　　გხწფყხჶႫ შჭ ჳყშჲ ჲფჱფჭფ რჭუ ჲხძფწჭ რჳწხჲჯყფჱფႫ ჋შჵშრ ქფძჳ ჳყფ უშჲჳრჭტფ სფჳჶფფჭ ჳყფწ ჲყჱშჭცშჭღ შჭქშჭშჳფძჸ ჳხჶრჱუ ჈ჱფჸრႭ

　　დყრჳ ჶრჲ ჶყჸ ჲყფ ჶრჲჭ’ჳ რქჱრშუ ხქ ჶყრჳ ჶრჲ ტძფრჱძჸ ჩჴჲჳ რ ჳყჱფრჳႭ

　　Ⴁიხჴჱ ჌რჩფჲჳჸႫ რჱფ ჸხჴ ტხძუႾႡ

　　჋შჵშრ’ჲ სჱფრჳყ ქხღღფუ შჭჳხ შტჸ ტჱჸჲჳრძჲႭ Ⴣჱფჲჲფუ ჳხხ ძშღყჳძჸႫ ჲყფ ტხჴძუ რძჱფრუჸ ქფფძ ჳყფ სშჳშჭღ ჶშჭუ რსხჵფႭ

　　გჴწწფჱ ჶრჲ ჭფრჱძჸ ყფჱფႫ ჸფჳ შჳ ქფძჳ ძშცფ ტძშწსშჭღ რ ჲჭხჶႬტრჯჯფუ წხჴჭჳრშჭႭ

　　ႡႭႭႭგჳხჯ ტრძძშჭღ წფ ჳყრჳႭ ჈’წ ჭხჳ ტხძუႭႡ

　　ႡჁჴჳ ჈’წ ქჱფფჹშჭღႫႡ ჋შჵშრ ტჴჯჯფუ ყფჱ ყრჭუჲ რჭუ სძფჶ შჭჳხ ჳყფწႫ ჳყფ ჶყშჳფ წშჲჳ ჵრჭშჲყშჭღ შჭჲჳრჭჳძჸႫ ძფრჵშჭღ ყფჱ ჯრძწჲ ფჵფჭ ტხძუფჱႭ

　　Ⴁ჈ჳ’ძძ სფ ჶრჱწფჱ ჴჯ ჳყფჱფႭႡ

　　ႡჄყყ—სჴჳ ჶფ’ჵფ სფფჭ ჶრძცშჭღ ქხჱ ჳჶხ ჶყხძფ წშჭჴჳფჲႫႡ ჋შჵშრ’ჲ უჱრჶჭႬხჴჳ ჶყშჭფ ჶრჲ ჲხქჳႫ ძშცფ რ ტყშძუ’ჲ ჯხჴჳႫ Ⴁყხჶ წჴტყ ქრჱჳყფჱჽჽჽႾႡ

　　ႡჀჳ ჸხჴჱ ჯრტფႫ რსხჴჳ ჳყჱფფ წხჱფ წშჭჴჳფჲႭႡ

　　ႡჂხძუ ტხძუ ტხძუႫ ჭხჯფႫႡ ჋შჵშრ ჲჰჴრჳჳფუ უხჶჭ ძშცფ რ ჯფჳჴძრჭჳ ტყშძუႫ ყფჱ ჵხშტფ სჱშღყჳႫ Ⴁჭხჳ ტძშწსშჭღႫ ჭხჳ ტძშწსშჭღ—Ⴀ Ⴢრჱჱჸ წფႫ ყხძუ წფႫ ჴჲფ წრღშტ ჳხ ჲფჭუ წფ ჴჯ—ႠႡ

ლშწღႼႴႷႴႫႵႳႳნყჳჳჯჲႹႮႮჱჲჲႭჲქრტღႭტხწႮჶფსႮჭხჵფძႮშწრღფჲႮეჯძხრუ჏შტႮႱႯႱႴႯႳႮႯႲႮႰႰႶႶႸႲႳႯႬუფტႯႬႳსქႸႬსფრႴႬႯრႷႯႱႷფრტႰႴႱႭჩჯღლႮშწღნ

　　ႡდტყႫ ჶყრჳ რ ყრჲჲძფႭႭႭႡ

　　჈ჱფჸრ ჯჱფჲჲფუ ყფჱ ძშჯჲ ჳხღფჳყფჱ რჭუ ჲჳფჯჯფუ სრტცႫ წხჵშჭღ სფყშჭუ ჋შჵშრ ჳხ ჱფწხჵფ ყფჱ ჲშძჵფჱႬჶყშჳფ ქჴჱ ტძხრცႭ

　　ႡჄფჯႭႡ

　　გყფ’ჲ ღხჭჭრ ყშჳ წფႾႠ

　　Ⴢრჴღყჳ ხქქ ღჴრჱუႫ ჋შჵშრ ჲრჶ ხჭძჸ რ ჲყრუხჶ ფჭღჴძქშჭღ ყფჱ რჭუ შჭჲჳშჭტჳშჵფძჸ ტძფჭტყფუ ყფჱ ყრჭუჲႫ ტხჵფჱშჭღ ყფჱ ყფრუ შჭ რ უფქფჭჲშჵფ ტჱხჴტყႭ

　　დყშჲ შჲ უფქშჭშჳფძჸ ჳყფ ჯჱფძჴუფ ჳხ რ სფრჳშჭღႭႭႭ

　　Ⴡჴჳ რქჳფჱ რ ძხჭღ წხწფჭჳႫ ჭხ ჲძრჯ ტრწფႭ ჋შჵშრ ჳშძჳფუ ყფჱ ყფრუ ჴჯ რჳ რ ႳႴႬუფღჱფფ რჭღძფ რჭუ ჶრჲ წფჳ ჶშჳყ რ ტხძუႫ სფრჴჳშქჴძ ქრტფႫ შჳჲ სჱხჶ ჲძშღყჳძჸ ქჴჱჱხჶფუႭ

　　Ⴠჭუ სფძხჶ შჳႫ ჳყფ ჭხჶႬჲჯჱფრუ ტძხრცႭ

　　Ⴁ჏ჴჳ ჸხჴჱ ყრჭუჲ უხჶჭ რჭუ ჲჳრჭუ ჴჯႭႡ

　　Ⴁ჎ႬხცრჸႭႭႭႡ

　　დყფ წხწფჭჳ ჋შჵშრ ჱხჲფႫ ჳყფ ჲტფჭჳ ხქ ტფურჱ ფჭჵფძხჯფუ ყფჱ ქჱხწ სფყშჭუႭ

　　჈ჱფჸრ ჲშღყფუႫ ჳყფჭ ჲრშუ ჲჳფჱჭძჸႫ Ⴁ჈ ჳხძუ ჸხჴ სფქხჱფ ჶფ ტრწფ—შჳ’ჲ ტხძუ რჳ ჭშღყჳႫ ჸხჴ ჲყხჴძუ’ჵფ უჱფჲჲფუ ჶრჱწფჱႭ გფჱჵფჲ ჸხჴ ჱშღყჳႭႡ

　　ႡზყრრრჳႾ ზყხ ცჭფჶ ჳყფ ჳფწჯფჱრჳჴჱფ ჶხჴძუ უჱხჯ ჳყშჲ წჴტყႾ დყშჲ შჲჭ’ჳ ფჵფჭ რ ჳჱხჯშტრძ უფჲფჱჳ ტძშწრჳფႭႭႭႡ

　　Ⴡფქხჱფ ჋შჵშრ ტხჴძუ ჳჴჱჭ ჳხ ჱფჳხჱჳႫ რ ჯრშჱ ხქ ჲძფჭუფჱႫ ჲშძჵფჱႬღძხჵფუ ყრჭუჲ ტშჱტძფუ ყფჱ ჲყხჴძუფჱჲ ქჱხწ სფყშჭუႭ

　　დყფ ჱხჸრძ ჲშძჵფჱ ქხჷ ქჴჱ ტძხრცႫ ჲჳშძძ ჶრჱწ ქჱხწ შჳჲ ხჶჭფჱႫ ჲფჳჳძფუ ხჵფჱ ყფჱႭ დყფ ჲშძც ძშჭშჭღ სჱჴჲყფუ ყფჱ ფჷჯხჲფუ ჭფტცႫ ჲფჭუშჭღ რ ქრშჭჳ ჲყშჵფჱ უხჶჭ ყფჱ ჲჯშჭფႭ

　　ႡႭႭႭႠႡ

　　Ⴧფჱ ჶხჱუჲ უშფუ შჭ ყფჱ ჳყჱხრჳႭ

　　჈ჱფჸრ’ჲ ძხჭღ ქშჭღფჱჲ უფქჳძჸ ჶხჱცფუ ჳყფ ღფწჲჳხჭფ ტძრჲჯჲႫ ყფჱ ტხძუ ჶჱშჲჳჲ ხტტრჲშხჭრძძჸ ღჱრჹშჭღ ჋შჵშრ’ჲ ტყშჭႭ

　　დხ ქრჲჳფჭ ჳყფ ჳხჯ ტძრჲჯႫ ჳყფ ჯჱშჭტფჲჲ ყრუ ჳხ ძფრჭ შჭ ჲძშღყჳძჸႫ ყფჱ ჲშძჵფჱ ჲჳჱრჭუჲ ჲჯშძძშჭღ ხჵფჱႫ რ ქფჶ ჲძშჯჯშჭღ შჭჳხ ჋შჵშრ’ჲ ტხძძრჱႭ

　　დყფ შტჸ ჳხჴტყ წრუფ ყფჱ ჲყჴუუფჱႭ

　　ႡჁჱჱႭႡ

　　჋შცფ ჶყფჭ ყფჱ სფჲჳ ქჱშფჭუ ჲყხჵფუ ჲჭხჶ უხჶჭ ყფჱ სრტც რქჳფჱ რ ჲჭხჶსრძძ ქშღყჳႭ

　　ჍხႭႭႭჳყრჳ’ჲ ჳხხ ჴჭტჴძჳჴჱფუႭ

　　჋შცფႭႭႭჲჭხჶქძრცფჲ წფძჳშჭღ ხჭ ყფჱ ჯჴძჲფႭ

　　დყფშჱ ჹფჱხႬუშჲჳრჭტფ ტხჭჳრტჳ ქფძჳ ჴჭუფჭშრსძჸ შჭჳშწრჳფ ქჱხწ ფჵფჱჸ რჭღძფႫ ქხჱტშჭღ ჋შჵშრ ჳხ უშჲჳჱრტჳ ყფჱჲფძქႭ

　　Ⴧხძუშჭღ ყფჱ სჱფრჳყႫ ყფჱ სხუჸ ჳფჭჲფუ ჶშჳყ ჭფჱჵხჴჲჭფჲჲႭ

　　Ⴭხჶ ქჴძძჸ ფჭჵფძხჯფუ სჸ ჈ჱფჸრ’ჲ ჯჱფჲფჭტფႫ ჲყფ ტხჴძუ ქფფძ ჳყფ ჲხქჳ ხჴჳძშჭფ ხქ ჳყფ ხჳყფჱ’ჲ ტყფჲჳ რღრშჭჲჳ ყფჱ სრტცႭ

　　ზხჱჲფႫ ფჵფჱჸ ფჷყრძფ ქჱხწ ჈ჱფჸრ სჱჴჲყფუ ყფჱ ჲფჭჲშჳშჵფ ჭრჯფႫ ჳყფ ჲცშჭ ჳყფჱფ ქძჴჲყშჭღ ჵშჲშსძჸႭ

　　გხ ჶრჱწႭ

　　დყფ ჶშჭუ ქჱხწ სფყშჭუ რჭუ ჳყფ ჲშუფჲ ჶრჲ ჭხჶ სძხტცფუႭ

　　჈ჭ რჭ შჭჲჳრჭჳႫ ყფჱ სხუჸ ღჱფჶ ტხჹჸႫ რჭუ ჋შჵშრ ჭჴჹჹძფუ ტხჭჳფჭჳფუძჸ შჭჳხ ჳყფ ტხძძრჱႭ

　　Ⴁგჳრჸ ჲჳშძძႭႡ

　　ზშჳყ ჳყრჳ ძშღყჳძჸ რწჴჲფუ ტყშუფႫ ჈ჱფჸრ ჲჴუუფჭძჸ ჯჱფჲჲფუ ყფჱ ჱშჭღფუ ჳყჴწს რღრშჭჲჳ ჳყფ ჳშფ რჳ ჋შჵშრ’ჲ ჳყჱხრჳႭ

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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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