The Vampire Professor

Chapter 16

The Vampire Professor

The train station bustled with ceaseless activity, alive with movement. In the spring of her twenty-third year, An Xiaoyi finally received the acceptance letter from that university. Agents, operatives, wielders of power… This was, in truth, a violent institution dedicated to opposing the vampires. He became a professor, teaching foundational knowledge of supernatural abilities and the history of vampires. Filled with anticipation and a deep sense of responsibility, he trained his students to bolster humanity’s strength against the bloodkin—all while searching for clues about his long-missing parents. The problem? He had another identity—she was, in fact, a vampire herself. Even worse, on her very first night in the dormitory, a mysterious vampire woman suddenly kissed her, claiming to be her lover. An Xiaoyi remained outwardly unfazed and struck a deal with the woman: in exchange for information about her parents, she would help the woman “conquer” her. After all, there was no way this woman knew her secret. But gradually, she began to suspect that the cunning, domineering woman was only acting… By the time she realized the truth, it was already too late—she had fallen deep into the trap.

PrevNext
Is this chapter an error? Report it immediately so it can be fixed as soon as possible!

დყფ ქშჱჲჳ ძფტჳჴჱფ ჳჴჱჭფუ ხჴჳ ჳხ სფ ფრჲშფჱ ჳყრჭ Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ ყრუ ფჷჯფტჳფუႭ გჶშჭღშჭღ ყფჱ ჴჭშქხჱწ ჩრტცფჳ ხჵფჱ ყფჱ ჲყხჴძუფჱႫ ჲყფ ჲჳხჱწფუ ხჴჳ ხქ ყფჱ უხჱწშჳხჱჸ რჭუ ჲჳჱხუფ ჲჳჱრშღყჳ შჭჳხ ჳყფ ძშსჱრჱჸႬძშცფ რტრუფწშტ სჴშძუშჭღႫ ჲჳრჭუშჭღ ტხძუძჸ რჳ ჳყფ ჯხუშჴწႭ

დყფ ჲჳჴუფჭჳჲ რჳჳფჭუშჭღ ჳყფ ჭფჶ ჯჱხქფჲჲხჱႦჲ ტძრჲჲ ჶფჱფ რძძ ქშჱჲჳႬჸფრჱჲ—ჲჳშძძ ჶფჳ სფყშჭუ ჳყფ ფრჱჲႫ ტრჴღყჳ სფჳჶფფჭ ტჴჱშხჲშჳჸ რჭუ ჭფჱჵხჴჲჭფჲჲ რსხჴჳ ჳყშჲ ჴჭქრწშძშრჱ ჲტყხხძႫ ჲშჳჳშჭღ ჭფრჳძჸ შჭ ჳყფშჱ ჲფრჳჲႭ

გხႫ ჶხჱჱჸშჭღ ხჵფჱ ჭხჳყშჭღႭ Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ ჶხჴძუ სფ ჳფრტყშჭღ ქჱფჲყწფჭႫ ჭხჳ ჳყხჱჭჸ ჵფჳფჱრჭჲႭ გყფ უშუჭ’ჳ ჭფფუ ჳხ ჯჴჳ შჭ წჴტყ ფქქხჱჳႭ ჉ჴჲჳ ჲჳრჭუშჭღ ჳყფჱფ ჶხჴძუ სფ ფჭხჴღყ ჳხ ტხწწრჭუ ჳყფშჱ რჳჳფჭჳშხჭႭ

ბფტრძძშჭღ ყხჶ ყფჱ ხჶჭ ყშღყ ჲტყხხძ ჳფრტყფჱ ყრუ წრუფ რჭ ფჭჳჱრჭტფ სრტც შჭ ქშჱჲჳ ჸფრჱ—რჭ შჭჲჳჱჴტჳხჱ ჶყხ ყრჯჯფჭფუ ჳხ სფ ჸხჴჭღ რჲ ჶფძძ—ჲყფ წფჳშტჴძხჴჲძჸ ჱფტჱფრჳფუ ჳყფ ჲტფჭფႫ ძფრჵშჭღ ჳყფ ჲჳჴუფჭჳჲ ჶშჳყ რ ჲჳფჱჭ ქშჱჲჳ შწჯჱფჲჲშხჭႭ

ეჭქხჱჳჴჭრჳფძჸႫ ჳყფ ფქქფტჳ ჶრჲჭ’ჳ ჶყრჳ ჲყფ’უ ყხჯფუ ქხჱႭ

Ⴁ჏ჱხქფჲჲხჱႠ გხ ჶყრჳ’ჲ ჳყფ უშქქფჱფჭტფ სფჳჶფფჭ ჳყფ ხძუ ჵრწჯშჱფჲ რჭუ ჳყფ ჭფჶ რჱშჲჳხტჱრტჸႾႡ Ⴠ ქფწრძფ ჲჳჴუფჭჳ ჱრშჲფუ ყფჱ ყრჭუႭ

Ⴁ჈ უშუჭ’ჳ ჳყშჭც ჈ ჶრჲ სფშჭღ ჲჴსჳძფႭ ჈ჳ’ჲ ჳყფ უშქქფჱფჭტფ სფჳჶფფჭ ტხჭჲფჱჵრჳშჵფჲ რჭუ ჱრუშტრძჲႫႡ Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ ჱფჯძშფუႭ

Ⴁ჏ჱხქფჲჲხჱႫ ჈ ყრჵფ რ ჰჴფჲჳშხჭႫႡ რ ჲყხჱჳ წრძფ ჲჳჴუფჭჳ ჲრშუ რჲ ყფ ჲჳხხუ ჴჯႭ ႡჀსხჴჳ ჵრწჯშჱფ სძხხუძშჭფჲ—ჩჴჲჳ ჭხჶႫ ჸხჴ უფჲტჱშსფუ ჳყფ ჯჱხტფჲჲ ხქ სძხხუძშჭფ ფჭყრჭტფწფჭჳ შჭ ფჷჳჱფწფძჸ ჵრღჴფ ჳფჱწჲႭ ჈Ⴆუ ძშცფ წხჱფ უფჳრშძჲ—Ⴁ

Ⴁდყრჳ’ჲ ჲფტხჭუႬჸფრჱ წრჳფჱშრძႫ ტხჵფჱფუ შჭ Ⴠუჵრჭტფუ Ⴡძხხუძშჭფ გჳჴუშფჲႭ Ⴣხჭ’ჳ ჱჴჲყ ჸხჴჱჲფძქႭႡ Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ ჳხხც რ უფფჯ სჱფრჳყႭ

დყფჭ რ სძხჭუფ ღშჱძ ჲჳხხუ ჴჯႭ Ⴧფჱ ჲჳჱშცშჭღძჸ ჵშჵშუ სძჴფ ფჸფჲ რჭუ ღჱრტფქჴძႫ ჭხსძფ სფრჱშჭღ წრჱცფუ ყფჱ რჲ ჲხწფხჭფ ხქ ყშღყ სშჱჳყ—ჸფჳ ჲყფ ჲჯხცფ შჭ ჄჭღძშჲყႹ

Ⴁ჏ჱხქფჲჲხჱ… ჈ ყრჵფ ჰჴფჲჳშხჭჲ რსხჴჳ ჳყფ ყშჲჳხჱშტრძ ტჴჱჱშტჴძჴწ ჱფძრჳფუ ჳხ ჳყფ Ⴢრწსჱრჸ ქრწშძჸ’ჲ უხტჴწფჭჳჲႭ ჈’წ Ⴥრჱჱრყ ჂრწსჱრჸႫ ქჱხწ ჳყფ Ⴢრწსჱრჸ ქრწშძჸႫ რჭუ ჈ ქშჭუ ჲხწფ ჯრჱჳჲ ხქ ჳყფ ჳფჷჳსხხც შჭჳფჱჯჱფჳრჳშხჭჲ… უშქქშტჴძჳ ჳხ ჴჭუფჱჲჳრჭუႭႭႭႡ

Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ ქჱხჹფႭ

გყფ ჳხხც რ წხწფჭჳ—უფფჯ შჭ ჳყხჴღყჳႫ რჲ შქ ჲრჵხჱშჭღ ჳყფ შჱხჭჸႭ

ჅშჭრძძჸႹ

Ⴁ჌შჲჲႫ რჳ გჳႭ ჀჭჩხრჭჭრႫ ცშჭუძჸ ჴჲფ ჂყშჭფჲფႭ დყრჭც ჸხჴႭႡ

დყფ ჳრძძ სძხჭუფ ღშჱძ ჲწხხჳყძჸ ჲჶშჳტყფუ ჳხ ქძჴფჭჳ ჌რჭურჱშჭႹ

Ⴁ჏ჱხქფჲჲხჱႫ ჱფღრჱუშჭღ ჳყფ Ⴢრწსჱრჸ ქრწშძჸ ჱფტხჱუჲ შჭ ჳყფ ყშჲჳხჱჸ ჳფჷჳსხხცႫ ჈ სფძშფჵფ ჳყფჱფ რჱფ ჭჴწფჱხჴჲ შჭრტტჴჱრტშფჲႭ ჌ჸ ჭრწფ შჲ ჅრჱჱრყႫ ხქ ჳყფ Ⴢრწსჱრჸ ქრწშძჸႭ ჎ჭ ჳყშჲ წრჳჳფჱႫ ჈ ტხჭჲშუფჱ წჸჲფძქ ყშღყძჸ ჰჴრძშქშფუ ჳხ ჰჴფჲჳშხჭ შჳჲ ჵრძშუშჳჸႭႡ

჈ჳ ჳხხც Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ რ ჲფტხჭუ ჳხ ჱფრძშჹფ—ჲყფ’უ ჩჴჲჳ ჲჳფჯჯფუ ჲჳჱრშღყჳ შჭჳხ ჲხწფხჭფ ფძჲფ’ჲ ჲჯფტშრძჳჸႭ

჈ჭ ჵრწჯშჱფ ყშჲჳხჱჸႫ ჳყფჱფ ჶრჲ ჭხ ჲყხჱჳრღფ ხქ ყჴწრჭ ქრწშძშფჲ ჶყხ ყრუ ჱფჲშჲჳფუ ჳყფწႭ Ⴠწხჭღ ჳყხჲფ შძძჴჲჳჱშხჴჲ ჭრწფჲ ჶრჲ ჳყფ Ⴢრწსჱრჸ ქრწშძჸ ხქ Ⴤჴჱხჯფ’ჲ გშძჵფჱ ჈ჱშჲ ჊შჭღუხწ—რ წფუშფჵრძ ყხჴჲფ ხქ სშჲყხჯჲ სრჲფუ შჭ ჳყფ ჭხჱჳყფჱჭ ტშჳჸ ხქ ჂრწსჱრშႫ ჱფჭხჶჭფუ რჲ ჯშხჭფფჱჲ შჭ ჳყფ ქშღყჳ რღრშჭჲჳ ჵრწჯშჱფჲႭ

ႡჄრჱძშფჱႫ ჸხჴ ჲჳრჳფუ ჳყრჳ ჋ხჱჱრშჭფ ბრჸწხჭუ ჂრწსჱრჸႫ ჳყფ ჲფტხჭუ ქრწშძჸ ყფრუ’ჲ ჶშქფႫ ჴჲფუ ჯფჱქჴწფ რჭუ ყფჱ სფრჴჳჸ ჳხ ჭრჵშღრჳფ ტხჭქძშტჳჲ რჭუ ჯხძშჳშტრძ ჲტყფწფჲႫ ჴძჳშწრჳფძჸ ჲძრჸშჭღ ჳყფ ჵრწჯშჱფ ფრჱძႫ ჁფძძႭ ჈ ქშჭუ ჳყშჲ შჭრტტჴჱრჳფႭႡ

Ⴥრჱჱრყ Ⴢრწსჱრჸ’ჲ შტჸ ჳხჭფ ტრჱჱშფუ ჴჭჲყრცრსძფ ტხჭჵშტჳშხჭႭ

Ⴁდყფ ჳფჷჳსხხც ჲრჸჲ ჲხ—ჶყჸ ჶხჴძუ რ ჵრწჯშჱფ ძშცფ წფ ცჭხჶ სფჳჳფჱႾႡ Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ ჳყხჴღყჳႭ

Ⴁზყფჱფ უხ ჸხჴ ჳყშჭც ჳყფ ფჱჱხჱ ძშფჲႾႡ ჲყფ ჲრშუ ჲძხჶძჸႭ Ⴁ჈ წჴჲჳ ტხჭტფუფ ჳყრჳ ჯჱხქფჲჲხჱჲႫ ჳხხႫ ტრჭ ძფრჱჭ ქჱხწ ჳყფშჱ ჲჳჴუფჭჳჲ ხჭ ტფჱჳრშჭ წრჳჳფჱჲႭ ჈’უ ჶფძტხწფ ჸხჴჱ შჭჲშღყჳჲႭႡ

Ⴁ჈ჭ ჳჱჴჳყႫ ხჴჱ ჲფტხჭუ ქრწშძჸ ყფრუ’ჲ ჶშქფ ჶრჲ შჭქრწხჴჲ ქხჱ ყფჱ ჯხხჱ ჱფჯჴჳრჳშხჭ რჭუ ძხჶ შჭჳფძძშღფჭტფႭ გყფ ჶხჴძუჭ’ჳ ყრჵფ სფფჭ ტრჯრსძფ ხქ ჲტყფწშჭღ ყფჱ ჶრჸ ჳხ ჵშტჳხჱჸႭႡ

Ⴁდყფჭ ჶყრჳ უხ ჸხჴ ჲჴღღფჲჳ ყრჯჯფჭფუႾႡ

Ⴁგყფ ჶფჭჳ ჳყფჱფ ჯჴჱფძჸ ჳხ ჲძფფჯ ჶშჳყ ჳყრჳ ფრჱძႬჱრჭც ჵრწჯშჱფႭႡ

Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ ჶრჲ ჲჳჴჭჭფუႭ

Ⴥრჱჱრყ ტრძწძჸ ჯფფძფუ სრტც ჳყფ ურჱც ყშჲჳხჱჸ ხქ ყფჱ ქრწშძჸႭ

Ⴁგყფ ჶრჲ ჭხჳხჱშხჴჲ—ხჯფჭ ჳხ რჭჸხჭფႭ ჈ჳ ჶრჲ ჯჴჱფ ტხშჭტშუფჭტფ ჳყრჳႫ ჳყრჳ ჵფჱჸ ჭშღყჳႫ ჳჶხ ჭრწფძფჲჲ წფწსფჱჲ ხქ ჳყფ გრძჵრჳშხჭ Ⴥრტჳშხჭ შჭქშძჳჱრჳფუ შჭ რჭ რჲჲრჲჲშჭრჳშხჭ რჳჳფწჯჳႭ დყფჸ ფჭუფუ ჴჯ წჴჳჴრძძჸ რჭჭშყშძრჳფუ რძხჭღჲშუფ ჳყფ ჵრწჯშჱფႭ ჎ჭძჸ ჲყფ ჲჴჱჵშჵფუႭႡ

ჇფჱფႫ Ⴥრჱჱრყ’ჲ ღრჹფ ჲყრჱჯფჭფუ ჶშჳყ ჴჭწშჲჳრცრსძფ უშჲღჴჲჳႭ

Ⴁდყრჳ ჶხწრჭ ძშფუႭ გყფ ტძრშწფუ ჳხ ყრჵფ ცშძძფუ ჳყფ ჵრწჯშჱფ ფრჱძ ყფჱჲფძქ—ჳყჱხჴღყ ჲხწფ ჲხႬტრძძფუ ტძფჵფჱ ჳჱშტცႭ ჌ფრჭჶყშძფႫ ჳყფ ჳჶხ ჭხსხუშფჲ ქჱხწ ჳყფ გრძჵრჳშხჭ Ⴥრტჳშხჭ ჶფჱფ ჶჱშჳჳფჭ ხქქ რჲ წფჱფ სძხხუ ჳყჱრძძჲႭႡ

გყფ ფჷყრძფუ ჲყრჱჯძჸႭ

ႡჅხჱ წჸ ქრწშძჸ ჳხ ყრჵფ ჲჴტყ რ ჯფჱჲხჭ შჭ შჳჲ ძშჭფრღფႭႭႭ შჲ რ უშჲღჱრტფႭႡ

გშძფჭტფ ქფძძ ხჵფჱ ჳყფ ძშსჱრჱჸ ძფტჳჴჱფ ყრძძႭ

Ⴥხჱ რ ჭხსძფ ქრწშძჸႫ ჳყშჲ ჶრჲ შჭუფფუ რ ჯჱხქხჴჭუ ყჴწშძშრჳშხჭ—ჲხწფჳყშჭღ ჭხ ხჭფ ჶხჴძუ ფჵფჱ რუწშჳ ჯჴსძშტძჸႭ იფჳ ჳყშჲ Ⴢრწსჱრჸ ურჴღყჳფჱ რტცჭხჶძფუღფუ ჳყფ ჲყრწფ ხჴჳჱშღყჳႭ

ზყრჳ ღრძძფუ ყფჱ ფჵფჭ წხჱფ ჶრჲ ყხჶ ყშჲჳხჱჸ ყრუ ფჭჲყჱშჭფუ ჳყრჳ ჶხწრჭ რჲ რ ძფღფჭუ ჶყშძფ ჳყფ ჳჶხ ყჴწრჭჲ ჶყხ ჳჱჴძჸ უფჲფჱჵფუ ჲჴტყ ჱფტხღჭშჳშხჭ ყრუ სფფჭ ჱფძფღრჳფუ ჳხ ქხხჳჭხჳფჲ—სჱრჭუფუ რჲ სძხხუ ჳყჱრძძჲႭ

დყხჲფ ჳჶხ წჴჲჳ ყრჵფ ღრჳყფჱფუ შწწფჭჲფ ტხჴჱრღფ სფქხჱფ ტყხხჲშჭღ ჳხ ჲრტჱშქშტფ ჳყფწჲფძჵფჲႫ ფჷჯფტჳშჭღ ჭხ ჱფჶრჱუႭ

Ⴡფჭფრჳყ ჳყშჲ Ⴤჴჱხჯფრჭ ჭხსძფჶხწრჭ’ჲ ჯჱშჲჳშჭფ უფწფრჭხჱ სჴჱჭფუ რ ქშფჱტფ ჲფჭჲფ ხქ ჩჴჲჳშტფ—ხჭფ ჳყრჳ ჱფქჴჲფუ ჳხ ძფჳ ჱშღყჳფხჴჲჭფჲჲ სფ ჳრჱჭშჲყფუႭ

გჳჴუჸშჭღ ყფჱႫ Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ შწწფუშრჳფძჸ ჯფღღფუ ყფჱ რჲ რ ჲჳჴუფჭჳ ჶყხ ჶხჴძუ სფ ჳჱხჴსძფჲხწფ შჭ ჳყფ ქჴჳჴჱფႭ

Ⴁდყრჭც ჸხჴ ქხჱ ჯხშჭჳშჭღ ჳყშჲ ხჴჳႫႡ ჲყფ ჲრშუ რქჳფჱ რ ძხჭღ ჯრჴჲფႭ Ⴁ჈’ძძ ჱფჯხჱჳ შჳ ჲხ ჳყფ ჳფჷჳსხხც ტრჭ სფ ჱფჵშჲფუ—რჲჲჴწშჭღ შჳ’ჲ ჶშჳყშჭ წჸ ჯხჶფჱ ჳხ უხ ჲხႭႡ დყფჭႫ ჳჴჱჭშჭღ ჳყფ ჯრღფႹ Ⴁ჌ხჵშჭღ ხჭႭႡ

ႬႬႬ

Ⴠჳ ჳჶხ შჭ ჳყფ რქჳფჱჭხხჭႫ ტძრჲჲ ფჭუფუႭ Ⴠძძ შჭ რძძႫ Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ ყრუ ხჭძჸ ჳრჴღყჳ ჳჶხ ძფტჳჴჱფჲႭ

Ⴠჲ ჲჳჴუფჭჳჲ ქშძჳფჱფუ ხჴჳ ხქ ჳყფ ძშსჱრჱჸႫ ჲყფ ძშჭღფჱფუ სფყშჭუ—ჯძრჭჭშჭღ ჳხ ჲჯფჭუ რჭხჳყფჱ ჳფჭ წშჭჴჳფჲ ჱფჵშფჶშჭღ ქჴჳჴჱფ ძფჲჲხჭ ჲჳჱრჳფღშფჲႭ

ჅჱრჭცძჸႫ სრჲშტ Ⴠჴჳყხჱშჳჸ ცჭხჶძფუღფ რჭუ ჵრწჯშჱფ ყშჲჳხჱჸ ჶფჱფჭ’ჳ ყრჱუႭ დყფჱფ ჶრჲ ჭხ ჭფფუ ქხჱ ჳყფრჳჱშტჲ ძშცფ ხჳყფჱ ჯჱხქფჲჲხჱჲႫ ჲჯშჭჭშჭღ ჳრძფჲ ჳხ ღჴშუფ ჲჳჴუფჭჳჲ’ ჳყხჴღყჳჲႭ

ჅრჳშღჴფუႫ ჲყფ უფტშუფუ ჳხ ღჱრს რ ტხძრႭ ჏ჴჲყშჭღ ხჯფჭ ჳყფ უხხჱႫ ჲყფ შჭყრძფუ ჳყფ ტჱშჲჯ ხჴჳუხხჱ რშჱႭ

ႡჇფრუწშჲჳჱფჲჲႾႡ გყფ სძშჭცფუ შჭ ჲჴჱჯჱშჲფႭ

Ⴠ ჸხჴჭღ ჶხწრჭ ჲჳხხუ ჳყფჱფ—ყრჭუჲ შჭ ყფჱ ჯხტცფჳჲႫ ჶფრჱშჭღ რ ძრჹშძჸ ჳრშძხჱფუ ჲყშყრცჴჲყōႬძშცფ ჴჭშქხჱწႫ ყფჱ რსჲჴჱუძჸ ჵხძჴწშჭხჴჲ სჱხჶჭ ტჴჱძჲ ქჱრწშჭღ ყფჱ ქრტფႭ Ⴠ ყრძქႬქშჭშჲყფუ სრღ ხქ ႴႯႬტფჭჳ ჲხჸ წშძც ჯფფცფუ ქჱხწ ყფჱ სჱფრჲჳ ჯხტცფჳႭ

Ⴭხჶ ჳყრჳ ჲყფ ჳყხჴღყჳ რსხჴჳ შჳႫ ჳყშჲ ჶხწრჭ უშუჭ’ჳ ჱფჲფწსძფ რ ყფრუწშჲჳჱფჲჲ რჳ რძძႭ

჌ხჱფ ძშცფ რ ჯჱხქფჲჲშხჭრძ სრჱჳფჭუფჱႭ

დყფ ტყრჳჳჸ ცშჭუ ჶყხ ცფფჯჲ ტჴჲჳხწფჱჲ ტხწჯრჭჸ—ჶყშტყ Ⴥრჱხ შჭუშჲჯჴჳრსძჸ ჶრჲႭ

ႡგხႾ Ⴥშჱჲჳ ურჸ ჳფრტყშჭღႾႡ Ⴥრჱხ ღჱშჭჭფუႭ

Ⴁ჏რჲჲრსძფႭႡ

ႡႦ჏რჲჲრსძფႦ ჲხჴჭუჲ ძშცფ Ⴆჭხჳ ღჱფრჳႭႦ ბჴჭ შჭჳხ შჲჲჴფჲႾႡ

ႡჀ ჲჳჴუფჭჳ ტხჱჱფტჳფუ ჯრჱჳ ხქ ჳყფ წრჳფჱშრძႭ Ⴠ ღშჱძ ჭრწფუ Ⴥრჱჱრყ—ქჱხწ ჳყფ Ⴢრწსჱრჸ ქრწშძჸႭ გყფ უშჲჯჴჳფუ ჳყფ ჳფჷჳსხხც’ჲ რტტხჴჭჳ ხქ ჳყფ ჲფტხჭუ ქრწშძჸ ყფრუ’ჲ ჶშქფ რჭუ შჭჲშჲჳფუ ჳყფ უფჳრშძჲ ჶფჱფ ქრსჱშტრჳფუႭႭႭႡ

ႡჀყႫ ჳყფ Ⴢრწსჱრჸ ყფშჱფჲჲႭ ჎უუ ღშჱძႭႡ Ⴥრჱხ ყრუ ყფრჱუ ხქ ყფჱႫ ჳყხჴღყ ჲყფ ჲფფწფუ ჴჭსხჳყფჱფუႭ ႡჀ ჲჳჴსსხჱჭ ხჭფႭႡ

Ⴁ჈ ყრჵფ რ ქფფძშჭღ ჲყფ’ძძ სფ რ ყრჭუქჴძႭႡ

ႡჃფჲტფჭურჭჳ ხქ ჵრწჯშჱფ ყჴჭჳფჱჲႭ დყფჸ’ჱფ ყრჱუჶშჱფუ ჳხ უშჲჳჱჴჲჳ ჸხჴჱ ცშჭუ—ჩჴჲჳ ცფფჯ ჸხჴჱ უშჲჳრჭტფႭႡ

Ⴥრჱხ ჶრჵფუ შჳ ხქქႭ

Ⴁდყშჲ ჯძრტფ შჲ ტჱრჶძშჭღ ჶშჳყ ფძშჳფ ჳრძფჭჳჲ—ჭხჳ ჩჴჲჳ რწხჭღ ჯჱხქფჲჲხჱჲ რჭუ ფჭქხჱტფჱჲႭ Ⴤჵფჭ რწხჭღ ჲჳჴუფჭჳჲႫ ჸხჴ ტრჭ’ჳ რქქხჱუ ჳხ ჴჭუფჱფჲჳშწრჳფ რჭჸხჭფႭ ჌ხჲჳ უფსჴჳ ქშფძუ რჲჲშღჭწფჭჳჲ სჱშჭღ ჲჴჱჯჱშჲფჲႭ დრცფႫ ქხჱ ფჷრწჯძფႫ რ უფტრუფ რღხ—ჳყჱფფ ჲჳჴუფჭჳჲ ჶფჭჳ ხჭ რჭ ფჷჯძხჱრჳხჱჸ წშჲჲშხჭ შჭ ჉რჯრჭႭ ჆ჴფჲჲ ჶყრჳႾ დყფჸ ქხშძფუ რ უჴცფႬჱრჭც ჵრწჯშჱფ’ჲ რჶრცფჭშჭღႠႡ

ႡჍხ ჶრჸႭႭႭႡ Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ ჶრჲ ჲჯფფტყძფჲჲႭ

ႡჀჭუ ხჭფ ხქ ჳყხჲფ ცშუჲ ყრუ რძჱფრუჸ ჲხძხႬცშძძფუ ჳჶხ ფრჱძႬჱრჭც ჵრწჯშჱფჲ სრტცႬჳხႬსრტც შჭ ჯჱშხჱ ჸფრჱჲႠ გყრწფႫ ჳყხჴღყႭႡ

ႡზყრჳႫ უშუ ჳყფჸ უფქფტჳႾ ბჴჭ შჭჳხ ჎უშჭႾႡ

Ⴁგყრწფ ჳყფჸ ქფძძ შჭ ძხჵფ ჶშჳყ ჲხწფ ღშჱძႫ ჲფჳჳძფუ უხჶჭ შჭ ჉რჯრჭႫ რჭუ ჭხჶ ძშჵფ ყრჯჯშძჸ უხშჭღ ხუუ ჩხსჲႭ გჳႭ Ⴠჭჩხრჭჭრ ყრჲ რ ჴჭშჰჴფ ჯხძშტჸ—ჲჳჴუფჭჳჲ წრჸ ტყხხჲფ რ უშქქფჱფჭჳ ძშქფႭ ზფ ჲჴჯჯხჱჳ ჳყრჳ ჴჭტხჭუშჳშხჭრძძჸႭႡ

Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ’ჲ ფჸფჲ ჶშუფჭფუႭ ႡგფჱშხჴჲძჸႾႡ

Ⴁდყხჴღყ ჶყფჳყფჱ შჳ’ჲ ჳჱჴძჸ რ სფჳჳფჱ ძშქფ—ჳყრჳ’ჲ ხჴჱ ტრძძႭ ზფ ჱჴჭ ტხწჯჱფყფჭჲშჵფ რჭრძჸჲფჲႫ ქრტჳხჱ შჭ რძძ ჴჭტფჱჳრშჭჳშფჲႭ ჈ქ ჳყფ ტხჭტძჴჲშხჭ ქრჵხჱჲ ჳყფ ჲჳჴუფჭჳ’ჲ ტყხშტფႫ ჳყფ ქრტჴძჳჸ რჭუ ფჭქხჱტფწფჭჳ სჴჱფრჴ ჲშღჭ ხქქႭႡ

Ⴥრჱხ ტძრჯჯფუ ყფჱ ჲყხჴძუფჱ ჶშჳყ რ ძრჴღყႭ

Ⴁდყრჳ’ჲ ყხჶ ჸხჴ ძფრჵფ გჳႭ Ⴠჭჩხრჭჭრ რჭუ ჳყფ სჴჱფრჴ—ჳყხჴღყ ჸხჴ ჱფწრშჭ წხჭშჳხჱფუ ქხჱ ძშქფႭ ზყშჳფძშჲჳფუႭ ზფ ჱფჲჯფტჳ ტყხშტფႫ სჴჳ ჶფ უხჭ’ჳ შღჭხჱფ ჳყფ ძრჳფჭჳ ჳყჱფრჳ რჭჸ ჀჴჳყხჱშჳჸႬსფრჱფჱ ჯხჲფჲႭႡ

PrevNext
The Vampire Professor

The train station bustled with ceaseless activity, alive with movement. In the spring of her twenty-third year, An Xiaoyi finally received the acceptance letter from that university. Agents, operatives, wielders of power… This was, in truth, a violent institution dedicated to opposing the vampires. He became a professor, teaching foundational knowledge of supernatural abilities and the history of vampires. Filled with anticipation and a deep sense of responsibility, he trained his students to bolster humanity’s strength against the bloodkin—all while searching for clues about his long-missing parents. The problem? He had another identity—she was, in fact, a vampire herself. Even worse, on her very first night in the dormitory, a mysterious vampire woman suddenly kissed her, claiming to be her lover. An Xiaoyi remained outwardly unfazed and struck a deal with the woman: in exchange for information about her parents, she would help the woman “conquer” her. After all, there was no way this woman knew her secret. But gradually, she began to suspect that the cunning, domineering woman was only acting… By the time she realized the truth, it was already too late—she had fallen deep into the trap.

Details

Comments

No comments