Rabbit Must Die
Chapter 580 - 184: The Child Weighing Two to Three Hundred Pounds_1

Chapter 580: Chapter 184: The Child Weighing Two to Three Hundred Pounds_1

The crowd was taken aback, not expecting Bodhisattva Ksitigarbha to offer Qin Shou the best seat, which surprised them somewhat. At the same time, there was a sour feeling in their hearts, and their gazes towards Qin Shou grew increasingly unfriendly.

Qin Shou paid them no mind, and after plopping down, he waved towards Li Zhenying and the others and said, "Don’t just stand there, come and sit too."

"Rabbit, this is Buddha Mountain’s monastery hall, where one stands or sits is at the Bodhisattva’s discretion. Who do you think you are, giving orders like that?" Xunxiang scolded.

Qin Shou thought about it and realized she was right, so he looked pathetically at Bodhisattva Ksitigarbha.

Bodhisattva Ksitigarbha said, "Master Li and Lady Diyong are the daughters of the Pagoda-bearing Heavenly Lord, and Kui San is a descendant of the Kun clan of the North Sea, all of whom are entitled to sit."

Upon hearing this, Li Zhenying and Lady Diyong were overjoyed. They hurriedly paid their respects and thanked Bodhisattva Ksitigarbha before taking their seats. The two didn’t take the front seats but instead sat towards the back. However, their earnest demeanor left no one doubting their attitude toward learning. At least, they were far more reliable than that mischievous Rabbit.

As for Kui San, he didn’t possess such discernment. Seeing Rabbit seated in the front, he too made himself comfortable without hesitation, dragging his bronze dragon over next to Rabbit. He then waited, his eyes as large as bells, staring at the pitiable little kid in front of him... The child was so frightened that he burst into tears and began to run away, crying out, "I want my mommy..."

At this, Kui San revealed a winner’s smile, then unceremoniously took his seat. But upon sitting down, he found the cushion too small and simply tore it off and put it aside, sitting there in an imposing manner. To the fleeing child he yelled, "Why are you crying? Sit next to me, we’ll be together!"

The child looked at Kui San, then at his own cushion, and only cried harder. Kui San, completely baffled, couldn’t understand what the other was crying about...

Eventually, Kui San gave up caring. He turned the bronze dragon into a cross-legged sitting pose and sat beside it.

So there was Kui San, over two meters tall, like a wall blocking the view of all the students behind him.

Although the bronze dragon wasn’t as tall, its head was enormous. When it sat down, its body didn’t block much, but its head, like a door panel, completely obstructed the vision of the poor kids behind Kui San, who tried to contort their necks and twist their bodies to listen to the lecture.

Consequently, all the children glared at Kui San and the bronze dragon with righteous indignation.

However, Kui San was thick-skinned; if you glared at me, I’d glare right back at you! Feeling at a disadvantage doing it alone, he turned the bronze dragon’s head around too, and with four bell-like large eyes, they surveyed the room, overwhelming every child who dared glare back!

The kids were immediately deflated like frostbitten eggplants, their heads drooping despondently as they looked pityingly at each other. They too wanted to see Bodhisattva Ksitigarbha, but alas, they lacked the stature!

Bodhisattva Ksitigarbha was speechless, then rubbed his forehead and said to Kui San, "Take your pet and sit at the back, you’re too tall."

Kui San, upon hearing this, immediately took offense and shouted, "Why’s that fair? My father said everyone is born of parents; if they’re as short as radishes, can they blame me for being tall? If they’re displeased, they can just stand on stilts."

Qin Shou, overhearing this, gave Kui San a glare and said, "Don’t hurt your teammates!"

Kui San then remembered Rabbit was there, not even as tall as these radish heads... Hence his face turned red, and he let out a sheepish laugh.

Upon hearing this, a group of children could no longer contain their anger. One of the braver ones shouted, "Tall people sit at the back, that’s the rule. Do you not understand? Have you never been to school?"

Kui San, having the temperament of a child, flared up at once, slapping the ground and shouted with a red face and thick neck, "Who says I haven’t been to school? I’ve gone to school! And I sat in the front row, too!"

The gutsy child also had a large head, was not very tall, and his skin was dark. A single braid stood up from his head, making his entire figure resemble a Teletubby. Among all the children, he had one of the largest heads, but next to Kui San, he truly was just a radish head. However, his courage was indeed great, and he spoke boldly, laughing heartily, "You’ve been to school? And sat in the front row? With your height? What was your teacher thinking? Did you attend a school for giants? I’m really curious about what sort of person your teacher was to produce such a useless student like you!"

Upon hearing this, Qin Shou’s brow furrowed tightly.

Li Zhenying was also unhappy...

Bodhisattva Ksitigarbha quickly spoke up, "There’s no need to ask about this."

But the big-headed child wouldn’t back down and stared intently at Kui San, demanding, "Well, speak up then?"

At this moment, Kui San’s eyes were completely red, and a murderous aura was brewing within them. Although Kui San might be simple-minded, he took the ideas of respecting his teacher, filial piety, and loyalty very seriously. During his days in Wenqu Palace, Wenqu Star Monarch was akin to a father in his eyes. With his "father" being belittled like this to his face, it was natural that his anger flared.

Fortunately, the big-headed child had only insulted him as a useless thing and not Wenqu Star Monarch, or he would have lost it right then and there.

Even so, Kui San was quite angry, to the point where he couldn’t even speak clearly.

Seeing this, the big-headed child thought Kui San had nothing to say and, feeling smug, said, "As they say, like teacher, like student. With a student as foolish as you, your teacher must be quite the mediocrity, right?"

Upon hearing this, Kui San stood up with a whoosh!

Seeing this, Bodhisattva Ksitigarbha reprimanded, "Sit down!"

But Kui San didn’t listen at all and lifted his leg to leave!

Bodhisattva Ksitigarbha raised his voice again, "Sit down!"

Still not looking back, Kui San replied, "Sit down your grandpa! Who do you think you are? I never attended your class; I’m not your student, so I don’t have to listen to you!"

With that said, Kui San rolled up his sleeves and marched toward the big-headed child with great strides.

The big-headed child didn’t expect this burly man to be so reckless, daring to make a move even with Bodhisattva Ksitigarbha present! And he seemed completely unafraid of Bodhisattva Ksitigarbha. Yet amidst his fear, a hint of slyness and a sense of triumph flashed through the child’s eyes. Clearly, this child was not as innocent as he appeared to be; he was intentionally provoking Kui San, hoping to make him slip up and then kick him out.

Just then, a voice rang out, "Kui San, stop!"

The furious Kui San, who had been storming forward like an angry rhino, suddenly halted at the sound, then turned back with a look of grievance, looking at Qin Shou and saying, "Rabbit..."

Qin Shou pointed to the cushion and commanded, "Come back!"

Kui San’s face grew even more aggrieved, but he obediently returned.

Qin Shou then pointed to the cushion again, "Sit down!"

As soon as he heard this, Kui San plopped down, then immediately burst into tears, his crying shaking the heavens, as thunderous as it was emotional. A man weighing over two hundred kilograms was crying like a baby with heartfelt emotion, making everyone else feel a twinge of sorrow. At the same time, they all realized that this towering man over two meters tall was, in fact, a simple child at heart.

Many who had been dissatisfied with Kui San now looked at him more kindly. However, no one noticed that the rabbit’s eyes lost a bit of their irreverence and gained a swell of anger... and that anger was growing stronger and stronger...