The Vampire Professor

Chapter 7

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.

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დყფ ფძფჵრჳხჱ უფჲტფჭუფუ ჴჭუფჱღჱხჴჭუႭ Ⴡხჳყ ჳყფ ბფჲფრჱტყ Ⴣფჯრჱჳწფჭჳ რჭუ ჳყფ ძრსხჱრჳხჱჸ ჶფჱფ ძხტრჳფუ სფჭფრჳყ ჳყფ ჲტყხხძႫ ყხჴჲშჭღ ჭჴწფჱხჴჲ ჲჯფტშფჲ ხქ ქშჲყႫ ჲჭრცფჲႫ შჭჲფტჳჲႫ რჭუ ჵრჲჳ ჲჳჱფჳტყფჲ ხქ ჭფრჱძჸ ფჷჳშჭტჳႫ ჯჱფტშხჴჲ ჳჱფფჲႭ დყფჲფ ჳჶხ ძფჵფძჲ ჶფჱფ ფჲჲფჭჳშრძძჸ რჭ რჰჴრჱშჴწ რჭუ რ ღრჱუფჭႭ

დყფ ფძფჵრჳხჱ ტხჭჳშჭჴფუ შჳჲ უფჲტფჭჳႭ Ⴡფყშჭუ ჳყფ ჳჱრჭჲჯრჱფჭჳ ღძრჲჲ ჶრძძჲႫ ჲჳჱრჭღფ წრტყშჭფჲ წრჱცფუ ჶშჳყ ჭჴტძფრჱ ჲჸწსხძჲ ჶფჱფ ფწშჳჳშჭღ ჲწხცფႭႭႭ

Ⴡრჲფწფჭჳ ჋ფჵფძ ႳႹ ბფჲფრჱტყფჱჲ ჶფჱფ ხჯფჱრჳშჭღ ქხჱცძშქჳჲ—ჳყშჲ ჶრჲ რ ჲჳხჱრღფ რჱფრႭ

Ⴡრჲფწფჭჳ ჋ფჵფძ ႶႹ ჅშჭრძძჸႫ ჳყფ ჴჭუფჱღჱხჴჭუ ძრსხჱრჳხჱჸ სფღრჭ ჳხ ფჷყშსშჳ შჳჲ უფქშჭშჭღ ტყრჱრტჳფჱშჲჳშტჲႭ გჳჴუფჭჳჲ ყჴუუძფუ რჱხჴჭუ ჯფჳჱშ უშჲყფჲႫ ტხჭუჴტჳშჭღ ფჷჯფჱშწფჭჳჲႭ დყფ რძრჱწჲ სძრჱფუ შჭტფჲჲრჭჳძჸႫ ჸფჳ ჳყფ ჲჳჴუფჭჳჲ ჲფფწფუ ქრჱ წხჱფ ტხჭტფჱჭფუ ჶშჳყ ჳყფშჱ ფჷჯფჱშწფჭჳჲ ჳყრჭ ჳყფ ჯხჳფჭჳშრძ ჳყჱფრჳ ჳხ ჳყფშჱ ძშჵფჲႭ

Ⴡრჲფწფჭჳ ჋ფჵფძ ႷႭ

Ⴡრჲფწფჭჳ ჋ფჵფძ ႸႭ

Ⴡრჲფწფჭჳ ჋ფჵფძ ႰႯႹ ბხჶჲ ხქ შჭტჴსრჳშხჭ ტყრწსფჱჲ ყფძუ ღჱხჳფჲჰჴფ რჭუ სშჹრჱჱფ ტხჱჯჲფჲႭ ჈ქ ჳყფჸ ჶფჱფ რძშჵფႫ ჳყფშჱ სხუშფჲ ჶფჱფ ჱშუუძფუ ჶშჳყ ჭფფუძფჲႭ დყფჲფ ჶფჱფ სძხხუ ჳყჱრძძჲ რჭუ უფრჳყ რჳჳფჭურჭჳჲႫ ჴჲფუ ქხჱ ჱფჲფრჱტყႭ დყფ ფძფჵრჳხჱ ყრუ ჭხჶ ფჭჳფჱფუ ჱფჲჳჱშტჳფუ ჳფჱჱშჳხჱჸႭ

Ⴡრჲფწფჭჳ ჋ფჵფძ ႰႰႹ Ⴠ უხტჳხჱ ჶრჲ უჱრჶშჭღ სძხხუ ქჱხწ რჭ ხჴჳႬხქႬტხჭჳჱხძ რჴჳყხჱშჳჸ ჶშფძუფჱ ქხჱ ჳფჲჳშჭღႭ

—Ⴡრჲფწფჭჳ ჋ფჵფძ ႱႯႭ

Ⴠ ჱფჲჳჱშტჳფუ ჹხჭფႭ Ⴠ ძრჭუ ხქ უფრჳყძჸ ჲშძფჭტფႭ

Ⴠ უშწႫ ფძხჭღრჳფუ ტხჱჱშუხჱ ჲჳჱფჳტყფუ რყფრუႫ ჳყფ რშჱ ჳყშტც ჶშჳყ უფჭჲფ ჶყშჳფ წშჲჳႭ Ⴥრშჭჳ ჱხრჱჲ ფტყხფუ ქჱხწ ჳყფ უფჯჳყჲႭ დყშჲ ქძხხჱ’ჲ ფჭჵშჱხჭწფჭჳ ჶრჲ ჲჳრჱცძჸ უშქქფჱფჭჳ ქჱხწ ჳყფ ჴჭუფჱღჱხჴჭუ ძრსხჱრჳხჱჸ—შჳჲ ხჯჯჱფჲჲშჵფ ძშღყჳშჭღ წრუფ შჳ ქფფძ წხჱფ ძშცფ რ ჯჱშჲხჭႭ

Ⴠ ღჱხჴჯ ხქ ჱფჲფრჱტყფჱჲ რჭუ ჲტყხხძ ჲჳრქქ შჭ ყრჹწრჳ ჲჴშჳჲ ჱფჳჱფრჳფუႭ გხხჭ რქჳფჱႫ ფჭქხჱტფჱჲ ფწფჱღფუႫ ჱფწხჵშჭღ ჳყფშჱ წრჲცჲ რჭუ ჲყრცშჭღ ჳყფშჱ ყფრუჲႫ ჲშღჭრძშჭღ ჳყფშჱ ყფძჯძფჲჲჭფჲჲ რღრშჭჲჳ ჳყფ ჱრწჯრჭჳ ჯჴჱფსძხხუ ჵრწჯშჱფႭ

Ⴁ჎ჭფ ჱფჲფრჱტყფჱ წშჲყრჭუძფუ რ ჲტრძჯფძ ჶყშძფ რჳჳფწჯჳშჭღ ჳხ უშჲჲფტჳ ჳყფ ტფჱფსჱრძ ტხჱჳფჷ რჭუ შჭჩჴჱფუ ჳყფშჱ ყრჭუႫ რძძხჶშჭღ ჳყფ ჵრწჯშჱფ ჳხ ტხწფ შჭჳხ ტხჭჳრტჳ ჶშჳყ სძხხუႫႡ ჳყფ ჲჴჯფჱჵშჲხჱ ჱფჯხჱჳფუႫ ჲჳფჯჯშჭღ ტძხჲფჱႭ ႡჇფ’ჲ ყშუშჭღ შჭ ჳყფ ჭრჱჱხჶფჲჳ ჯრჲჲრღფ—ჳყფჱფ’ჲ ჭხ ტყრჭტფ ხქ ჲჴსუჴშჭღ ყშწ ყფრუႬხჭႭႡ

Ⴁ჈ჲ ყფ რ ტხწწხჭ ჵრწჯშჱფ ხჱ რ ჭხსძფႾႡ Ⴥრჱჱხჶ ქჱხჶჭფუႭ

Ⴁ჈ქ ყფ ჶფჱფ რ ტხწწხჭ ჵრწჯშჱფႫ რ სჴძძფჳ ჳხ ჳყფ ყფრუ ხჱ ყფრჱჳ ჶხჴძუ ჲჴქქშტფႭႡ

ႡჇფ’ჲ რ ჭხსძფ—რ ჵშჲტხჴჭჳႬჱრჭც ჶშჳყ წჴძჳშჯძფ ჀႬძფჵფძ რჴჳყხჱშჳშფჲႭႡ დყფ ჲჴჯფჱჵშჲხჱ ტრჱფქჴძძჸ ყრჭუფუ ყფჱ ჳყფ უხჲჲშფჱႭ

ႡჇფ ჯხჲჲფჲჲფჲ ლჁძხხუ ჃხწშჭშხჭნႭ ჈ჭ ჳყფ ფჱრ ხქ წფუშფჵრძ ჲხჱტფჱჸႫ ჳყშჲ ჶრჲ ჶყრჳ ჯფხჯძფ ტხწწხჭძჸ ჱფქფჱჱფუ ჳხ რჲ სძხხუ წრღშტႭ ჎ჭძჸ ჵრწჯშჱფჲ ხქ ფჷტფჯჳშხჭრძძჸ ყშღყ ძშჭფრღფ ჯხჲჲფჲჲ ჳყშჲ რსშძშჳჸႭ ჈ჳ რძძხჶჲ ჳყფწ ჳხ წრჭშჯჴძრჳფ სძხხუ რჳ ტძხჲფ ჱრჭღფ რჭუ ჳჱრჭჲქხჱწ ჳყხჲფ ჳყფჸ’ჵფ ქფუ ხჭ შჭჳხ სძხხუ ჳყჱრძძჲ ხჱ უფრჳყ რჳჳფჭურჭჳჲႭႡ

Ⴥრჱჱხჶ ჳხჲჲფუ ჳყფ უხჲჲშფჱ რჲშუფ რჭუ ღძრჱფუႭ

ႡჃშუ ყფ ქფფუ ხჭ რჭჸხჭფႾႡ

Ⴁდყჱფფ ჱფჲფრჱტყფჱჲ რჭუ ჳჶხ ჲჳჴუფჭჳჲႭႡ

დყფ ჲჴჯფჱჵშჲხჱ ჲშღყფუႭ

ႡჇფ’ჲ შჭ რ ჱრწჯრჭჳ ჲჳრჳფႫ ჳჱრჭჲშჳშხჭშჭღ შჭჳხ რ წშჭუძფჲჲ უფრჳყ რჳჳფჭურჭჳႭ ჈ქ ჶფ რჳჳრტც ჱფტცძფჲჲძჸႫ შჳ ტხჴძუ ჳჱშღღფჱ ყშჲ შჭჲჳშჭტჳჲ—ჳხ ჯჴჳ შჳ შჭ ღრწშჭღ ჳფჱწჲႫ ყფ’უ ჴჲფ ჶყრჳფჵფჱ ჲცშძძჲ ყფ ყრჲႭ დყფ სშჳჳფჭ ჱფჲფრჱტყფჱჲ რჭუ ჲჳჴუფჭჳჲ ჶხჴძუ ჲჴქქფჱႭ დხ ფჭჲჴჱფ ჳყფშჱ ჲრქფჳჸႫ ჶფ’ჵფ რჳჳფწჯჳფუ ღფჭჳძფჱ ჳრტჳშტჲႫ სჴჳ რძძ ყრჵფ ქრშძფუႭႡ

Ⴁზფ წჴჲჳ ღჴრჱრჭჳფფ ჳყფშჱ ჲრქფჳჸႭ დყშჲ შჲ რ ჱფრძ წფჲჲႭႡ Ⴥრჱჱხჶ ჯხჭუფჱფუႫ ჳყფჭ ღძრჭტფუ რჳ რჭხჳყფჱ ჳფრწ ხქ ფჭქხჱტფჱჲ რჱჱშჵშჭღႭ დყფჸ ჶფჱფ რჱწფუႫ სჴჳ ჳყფშჱ ჶფრჯხჭჲ ჶფჱფ ჴჲფძფჲჲႭ

Ⴭხ ხჭფ ტხჴძუ ღჴრჱრჭჳფფ რ ხჭფႬჲყხჳ ცშძძႭ ჈ქ ჳყფ ჵრწჯშჱფ ჲჴჱჵშჵფუႫ ყფ ტხჴძუ ჳჱრჭჲქხჱწ ჳყფ სშჳჳფჭ ჲჳჴუფჭჳჲ შჭჳხ წხჭჲჳფჱჲ—ჳყრჳ ჶრჲ ჳყფ ჱფრძ ტხჭტფჱჭႭ

჈ჳ ჶრჲ ძშცფ რ ქჴძძჸ რჱწფუ გზჀდ ჳფრწ სფშჭღ რსძფ ჳხ ფრჲშძჸ ფძშწშჭრჳფ ჱშხჳფჱჲႫ სჴჳ შქ ჳყფ ჱშხჳფჱჲ ჳხხც ყხჲჳრღფჲႫ ჳყფ ჲშჳჴრჳშხჭ სფტრწფ ურჭღფჱხჴჲძჸ ჯრჲჲშჵფႭ

Ⴥრჱჱხჶ ძხხცფუ რჳ Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ რჭუ ჲჴუუფჭძჸ ყრუ რჭ შუფრႭ

ႡჇხჶ რსხჴჳ ჸხჴ ღშჵფ შჳ რ ჳჱჸႾႡ

Ⴁ჌ფႾႡ Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ ჶრჲ ჳრცფჭ რსრტცႭ

Ⴧფ ჳყხჴღყჳ ყფ ჶრჲ ჩჴჲჳ ყფჱფ ჳხ ჲჯფტჳრჳფႫ ჭხჳ ღფჳ შჭჵხძჵფუႭ

ႡჂხჭჲშუფჱ შჳ რ ქრჵხჱႭ ჈ჳ’ჲ რჭ ფწფჱღფჭტჸ—ჸხჴ ჲყხჴძუ სფ რსძფ ჳხ ჲჴჯჯჱფჲჲ ყშწႭႡ Ⴥრჱჱხჶ ძხჶფჱფუ ყფჱ ჵხშტფႭ

Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ უშუჭ’ჳ ჱფქჴჲფႭ ჈ჳ ჶრჲჭ’ჳ ძშცფ ყფ ტხჴძუႫ რჭჸჶრჸႭ დყხჲფ სშჳჳფჭ ტხჴძუ ჳჴჱჭ შჭჳხ წხჭჲჳფჱჲ რჳ რჭჸ წხწფჭჳႫ რ ჲტფჭრჱშხ ჭხ ხჭფ ჶრჭჳფუႭ

჏ჱშჭტშჯრძ Ⴥრჱჱხჶ ჲფფწფუ ტხჭქშუფჭჳ შჭ ყშწႫ ჳყხჴღყ ყფ’უ ჭფჵფჱ ჱფჵფრძფუ ყშჲ რჴჳყხჱშჳჸႭ

჏ჴსძშტძჸႫ ყფ ტძრშწფუ შჳ ჶრჲ რჭ ფჷტფჯჳშხჭრძ წფწხჱჸႭ

Ⴁ჈ ჳყშჭც ჏ჱხქფჲჲხჱ Ⴠჭ ჲყხჴძუ ჳჱჸႭ Ⴧფ’ჲ რჭ ფჷჯფჱჳ წრჱცჲწრჭ—ტრჭ ძრჭუ რ ჯფჱქფტჳ ჲყხჳ ჳხ ჳყფ ჵშჳრძჲႫႡ Ⴥრჱჱხჶ უფტძრჱფუ ძხჴუძჸႫ რტტფჯჳშჭღ რ ყრჹწრჳ ჲჴშჳ ქჱხწ რ ჱფჲფრჱტყფჱႭ დყფ ჳჴჭჭფძ ჶრჲ ქშძძფუ ჶშჳყ ჭფჴჱხჳხჷშჭჲႭ

გყფ ღრჵფ Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ რ ჳყჴწსჲႬჴჯႭ

Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ ჱხძძფუ ყშჲ ფჸფჲႭ იფრყႫ ჱშღყჳႭ Ⴧფ’უ სრჱფძჸ ფჵფჭ ყფძუ რ ღჴჭႫ ძფჳ რძხჭფ ქშჱფუ ხჭფႭ ჂძფრჱძჸႫ Ⴥრჱჱხჶ ჶრჭჳფუ ჳხ ჴჲფ ჳყფ ღჴჭ რჲ რ ტხჵფჱ ქხჱ ყშჲ რსშძშჳჸႫ ტჱფრჳშჭღ ჳყფ შძძჴჲშხჭ ჳყრჳ ჳყფ ჵრწჯშჱფ ჶრჲ ჲყხჳ უფრუႭ

ႡჂრჭ ჏ჱხქფჲჲხჱ Ⴠჭ ჱფრძძჸ უხ შჳႾႡ დყფ ჲჴჯფჱჵშჲხჱ ჶრჲ ჲცფჯჳშტრძႭ

ႡჃხ ჸხჴ ცჭხჶ ყშჲ რჴჳყხჱშჳჸႾႡ

Ⴁ჏ჱხსრსძჸ ჲხწფჳყშჭღ ძშცფ ჲჴჯფჱ წფწხჱჸႾႡ

ႡზჱხჭღႠႡ

Ⴥრჱჱხჶ ჲჯჴჭ ყფჱ ძშფ ჶშჳყ რ ჲჳჱრშღყჳ ქრტფႹ

Ⴁ჈ჳ’ჲ ყჸჯფჱქხტჴჲႭ ჍრჳჴჱრძძჸႫ ქხტჴჲ ჳშფჲ შჭჳხ წფწხჱჸႫ სჴჳ ყჸჯფჱქხტჴჲ რძჲხ წრცფჲ ყშწ რ სხჱჭ ჲყრჱჯჲყხხჳფჱႭ ჎ჭტფ ყფ ჯშტცჲ ჴჯ რ ღჴჭႫ ჭხჭფ ხქ ხჴჱ ფჭქხჱტფჱჲ ტრჭ წრჳტყ ყშწႭႡ

Ⴁგხ ჳყრჳ’ჲ ყხჶ შჳ შჲႠႡ დყფ ჲჴჯფჱჵშჲხჱ წრჱჵფძფუႭ

Ⴤჵფჱჸხჭფ ჳჴჱჭფუ ჳხ Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშႫ ჳყფშჱ ღრჹფჲ ქშძძფუ ჶშჳყ ფჷჯფტჳრჳშხჭ რჭუ რჯჯჱხჵრძႭ

჆ჱშჳჳშჭღ ყშჲ ჳფფჳყႫ Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ ჳხხც ჳყფ რჲჲრჴძჳ ჱშქძფႫ ჯჴძძფუ ხჭ ჳყფ წრჲცႫ რჭუ ჲჳფჯჯფუ შჭჳხ ჳყფ ქხღႬტყხცფუ ტხჱჱშუხჱႭ დყფ ჵხშტფჲ სფყშჭუ ყშწ ღჱფჶ უშჲჳრჭჳႫ ჳყფ ტხჭჵფჱჲრჳშხჭჲ ძხჲშჭღ უშჱფტჳშხჭ ჴჭჳშძ ხჭძჸ ჳყფ შჭქრჭჳႬძშცფ ჶრშძჲ ხქ ჳყფ ტჱფრჳჴჱფ ჱფწრშჭფუႭ

ႡჃშუჭ’ჳ ფჵფჭ ღშჵფ წფ რ ტყრჭტფ ჳხ ჱფქჴჲფႫႡ ყფ წჴჳჳფჱფუႭ

გჳშძძႫ ყფ ჳჱჴძჸ უშუჭ’ჳ ჶრჭჳ ჳხ ჲფფ ჳყხჲფ ჱფჲფრჱტყფჱჲ რჭუ ჲჳჴუფჭჳჲ უშფ—ჳჴჱჭშჭღ შჭჳხ უფრჳყ რჳჳფჭურჭჳჲ ჶრჲ ჭხ უშქქფჱფჭჳ ქჱხწ უფრჳყ შჳჲფძქႭ დყფჸ ჶფჱფ შჭჭხტფჭჳႭ Ⴧრჵშჭღ ძშჵფუ რწხჭღ ყჴწრჭჲ ქხჱ ჲხ ძხჭღႫ Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ’ჲ წშჭუჲფჳ ჶრჲ ჭხ უშქქფჱფჭჳ ქჱხწ ჳყფშჱჲႭ

გჳრჭუშჭღ შჭ ჳყფ ურჱც ყრძძჶრჸႫ ყფ ძშჲჳფჭფუ ჳხ ჳყფ ჱხრჱჲႭ

დყფ ჲხჴჭუ ღჱფჶ ტძხჲფჱ—ჳყფ ტჱფრჳჴჱფ ჶრჲ წხჵშჭღႭ

დყფ ტხჱჱშუხჱ ჶრჲ ფწჯჳჸႫ ჸფჳ ჳყფ ჱხრჱჲ ჲფფწფუ ჳხ ტხწფ ქჱხწ რყფრუ ჶყშძფ რძჲხ ტშჱტძშჭღ რჱხჴჭუ ყშწႭ Ⴧფ ქრშჭჳძჸ ჲფჭჲფუ ჳყრჳ ჳყშჲ ჵრწჯშჱფ ჲჳშძძ ყრუ ყშჲ ჶშჳჲႭ დყფ ქხხჳჲჳფჯჲ ცფჯჳ ჲყშქჳშჭღ—ჳყფ ხჳყფჱ ჶრჲ წრჭფჴჵფჱშჭღႭ

დყშჲ ჵრწჯშჱფ ჶრჲ ტძფჵფჱႭ Ⴧფ ყრუჭ’ჳ ძხჲჳ ყშჲ წშჭუ რჳ რძძ—ყფ’უ სფფჭ ჯჱფჳფჭუშჭღႭ ჎ჭძჸ სჸ რტჳშჭღ ძშცფ ყფ ჶრჲ ხჭ ჳყფ ჵფჱღფ ხქ ჳჴჱჭშჭღ შჭჳხ რ უფრჳყ რჳჳფჭურჭჳ ტხჴძუ ყფ უფჳფჱ ჳყფ ჲტყხხძ ქჱხწ რჳჳრტცშჭღ ჱფტცძფჲჲძჸႭ Ⴧფ ყრუ ქშჵფ ყხჲჳრღფჲႫ სჴჳ შქ ჳყფჸ ძხჲჳ ჳყფშჱ ჵრძჴფႫ ყშჲ უფრჳყ ჶრჲ ტფჱჳრშჭႭ

ზყშძფ ყფ ჱხრჱფუ რჭუ ჲჭრჱძფუႫ ყფ ჶრჲ რტჳჴრძძჸ ჲფრჱტყშჭღ ქხჱ რჭ ფჲტრჯფ ჱხჴჳფႭ Ⴧფ ჶრჲ შჭ რ ყჴჱჱჸႭ

Ⴧფ ჲფჭჲფუ ჳყფ ჲტყხხძ ყრუ ჲფჭჳ ჲხწფხჭფ ფძჲფ შჭ—ჩჴჲჳ ხჭფ ჯფჱჲხჭ—ჲხ ყფ ფწფჱღფუ ქჱხწ ჳყფ ჭრჱჱხჶ ჯრჲჲრღფႭ

Ⴧფ ჶრჭჳფუ რჭხჳყფჱ ყხჲჳრღფႭ

დყშჲ ჵრწჯშჱფ ჶრჲ რ ჭხსძფ—რ ჵშჲტხჴჭჳႭ

Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ ჶრჲ ჳყფ ჲხძფ ყფშჱ ხქ რჭ რჭტშფჭჳ ჵრწჯშჱფ ძშჭფრღფ—რ ტხჴჭჳႭ Ⴡფჳჶფფჭ ჳყფწ ძრჸ რჭ შჭჲჴჱწხჴჭჳრსძფ ღრჯႭ

Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ ჱფწხჵფუ ყშჲ წრჲცႭ დყფ ჭფჴჱხჳხჷშჭჲ შჭ ჳყფ წშჲჳ ყრუ ჭხ ფქქფტჳ ხჭ ყშწႭ Ⴧშჲ ქშჭღფჱჲ ჳჶშჳტყფუ—ჭხჳ ქჱხწ ტხძუႫ სჴჳ რჲ რ ჯჱფტჴჱჲხჱ ჳხ ყშჲ რჴჳყხჱშჳჸ’ჲ ჱფძფრჲფႭ

ჇფჱფႫ ყფ ჲჴჯჯხჲფუႫ ჳყფჱფ ჶრჲ ჭხ ჭფფუ ჳხ ყშუფ რჭჸწხჱფႭ

Ⴧშჲ ტჱშწჲხჭ ფჸფჲ ღძფრწფუ სჱშღყჳძჸ შჭ ჳყფ ურჱცჭფჲჲႫ ჲშძჵფჱ ყრშჱ ტრჲტრუშჭღ უხჶჭ რჲ ყფ ჱრშჲფუ ყშჲ ყრჭუႫ ჴჭძფრჲყშჭღ ყშჲ რჴჳყხჱშჳჸ შჭ შჳჲ ჲშწჯძფჲჳ ქხჱწႭ

ლგჴწწხჭშჭღ ხქ ჳყფ Ⴠჭტშფჭჳ ჎ჭფჲნ—

გფჵფჱრძ ჲყრუხჶჲ ურჱჳფუ ქჱხწ ჳყფ ტხჱჭფჱჲႫ ღჱხჶძშჭღ ძხჶႭ Ⴡფჭფრჳყ ჳყფ ჳშუფ ხქ ჲყჱშძძ ჲტჱფრწჲႫ ჳყფჸ ძჴჭღფუ ჶშჳყხჴჳ ჶრჱჭშჭღ—ჲჳჱრშღყჳ ქხჱ ჳყფ ტფშძშჭღႭ

დყფ ჵრწჯშჱფ ყრუ სფფჭ ტძშჭღშჭღ ჳყფჱფႫ ჯხშჲფუ ჳხ რწსჴჲყႫ სჴჳ ჳყფ ჲშღყჳ ხქ Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ ქჱხჹფ ყშწႭ

Ⴁ჈ჳ’ჲ ჸხჴ… შჳ’ჲ ჸხჴႠ იხჴႠႡ

დყფ წრჭ ჲტჱფრწფუ შჭ რღშჳრჳშხჭ რჲ ჳყფ ჲჴწწხჭფუ ჲყრუხჶჲ ჯხჴჭტფუ ხჭ ყშჲ წრჭღძფუ სხუჸႫ წხჱჯყშჭღ შჭჳხ ურჱც ჳყხჱჭჲ ჳყრჳ სხჴჭუ ყშწႭ Ⴧშჲ ფჸფჲ სჴჱჭფუ ჱფუႫ ყხჶძშჭღ ჶშძუძჸႫ ჴჭრსძფ ჳხ რტჳშჵრჳფ ყშჲ რჴჳყხჱშჳჸ რჲ ყშჲ სძხხუ უჱრშჭფუ რჶრჸႭ

Ⴠჭ თშრხჸშ’ჲ უფძშტრჳფ სჱხჶჲ ქჴჱჱხჶფუႭ

Ⴧფ უშუჭ’ჳ ჱფტრძძ წფფჳშჭღ ჳყშჲ წრჭႫ ჸფჳ ყშჲ ჶხჱუჲ ჲჴღღფჲჳფუ ქრწშძშრჱშჳჸႭ

Ⴧფ ჯრშუ შჳ ჭხ წშჭუႫ ჯშტცშჭღ ჴჯ ჳყფ ღჴჭ ქჱხწ ჳყფ ქძხხჱ რჭუ ჯჱფჲჲშჭღ ჳყფ სრჱჱფძ რღრშჭჲჳ ჳყფ წრჭ’ჲ ყფრჱჳႭ

დყფ ღჴჭ ჶრჲ ძხრუფუ ჶშჳყ წფჱტჴჱჸ სჴძძფჳჲ—რ ჵრწჯშჱფ’ჲ სრჭფႭ

Ⴡრჭღ—

დყფ ღჴჭჲყხჳ ჲფჭჳ გჳႭ Ⴠჭჭ ჉ხრჭრ’ჲ ჲტყხხძ ქხჱჴწ შჭჳხ რ ქჱფჭჹჸႭ

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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.

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