Apocalypse: After Being Reborn, I Stocked Up on All Supplies-Chapter 219 - A Reindeer
Chapter 219: Chapter 219: A Reindeer
Chapter 219: Chapter 219: A Reindeer
Jiang Yan paused briefly, “Hua Bao, go check who’s arrived?”
As she spoke, she had already raised her hand and collected all the items from the cabin into the “Space.”
“Cackle cackle cackle,” Okay, Mom!
After speaking, Hua Bao crawled out through the gap beneath the door.
It was around three in the afternoon now. Despite the heavy snow, the light was good.
Naturally, Jiang Yan shouldn’t open the door to go out, as it would give away her movements prematurely.
Hua Bao, who climbed onto the roof, took a while to identify the newcomers.
It was a brand-new red snowmobile with caterpillar tracks.
The area was open with no obstructions and covered in powder snow, allowing the vehicle to speed along and climb slopes as if it was slicing through waves, raising bursts of snow wherever it went.
Tied to a simple sled attached to the rear of the vehicle appeared to be a pile of stuff.
It was unclear exactly what.
“Ow!” A strange scream continued, sounding as if someone was being skinned alive.
Jiang Yan slightly furrowed her brow, “How many people?”
“Cackle cackle cackle,” It looks like four or five, armed, they don’t appear to be good people!
Having been with Jiang Yan for so long and possessing a brain-like ability to watch many films, Hua Bao’s ability to judge people had grown.
“Cackle cackle cackle,” Mom, they are heading this way, should we attack?
“No need, just wait and see for now,” Jiang Yan narrowed her eyes, calmly saying.
Nowadays, those who could own a caterpillar-tracked snowmobile weren’t ordinary people.
It seemed likely that the other party intended to stop at this cabin to rest.
Perhaps, she might even gather some information, though it wasn’t certain.
Having been alone in this deep forest for too long, she felt somewhat isolated from the world.
Thinking this, Jiang Yan gave a few more instructions to Hua Bao, then, as the vehicle approached the cabin, she flashed into the “Space” in a second.
The people would likely just stop to rest and would leave after a short while, at which point she could come out again.
As the snowmobile neared the cabin, its speed gradually decreased.
Only then could Hua Bao make out that on the simple sled at the rear, two people, a man and a woman, were tied up.
They wore dirty cotton clothes, their eyes closed and bodies curled up, their hands ungloved, and covered in swollen, pus-filled frostbite.
Their faces were rough and cracked, their hat brims and eyelashes already coated with a thick layer of white frost.
“Ow!” Another scream came.
Hua Bao Vine swept through the air and spun its little eyes around, finally noticing that directly behind the two people on the sled, a rope was tied.
Following that rope and looking beyond, amid the snowy winds, was that a — Reindeer?
The reindeer knelt on the snow, supporting large, odd antlers on its head.
It reminded Jiang Yan of the type of reindeer depicted in Western movies, pulling Santa Claus’s sled.
However, this reindeer was significantly large, almost the size of an elephant.
“A white-bodied reindeer?!” Jiang Yan, in the “Space,” was shocked for a second upon hearing Hua Bao’s description.
This was the first time since the leeches, scorpions, bats, and rats — all strange mutated animals — that she heard of a more normal animal.
And it sounded quite rare.
As for the huge size, it was probably due to mutation as well.
But all things considered, it was uplifting news.
At this moment, Jiang Yan was back in the Apple Cabin.
She sat on the Imperial Concubine Chair, holding a cup of coffee, slowly sipping as she listened to Hua Bao’s live updates.
“Cackle cackle cackle,” No, only the antlers are like a deer; its head looks more like a horse, and its body a bit like a donkey…
Jiang Yan narrowed her eyes and replied to Hua Bao:
“Then I know what it is; it’s a Reindeer, also known as ‘four not like,’ a special breed raised in some northern regions of our country before the apocalypse.”
During their telepathic conversation, the red snowmobile had already stopped in front of the cabin.
The door opened.
One by one, four burly middle-aged men jumped down.
They carried backpacks and various weapons.
There were crossbows, axes, and guns.
The source of this c𝐨ntent is freeweɓnovēl.coɱ.
The square-faced man leading them, with the build of a tiger and bear, wore blue snow goggles and held an extended magazine AK47.
He glanced at the three beside him and gestured towards the cabin, “First, go in and take a look, and check the surroundings too.”
“Alright, Brother Dading!” The remaining three responded in unison and proficiently walked onto the platform where the cabin was located.
The empty cabin was clear at a glance, with nothing worth inspecting.
One of them quickly turned back and said:
“Brother Dading, it’s an intact empty cabin, very warm. It’s still half a day’s journey back to the base, shall we rest here tonight?”
“Good. Move some supplies up,” commanded the square-faced man after pushing the snow goggles up his forehead, turning around and addressing the backseat:
“Dr. Chu, it’s safe here; you can come down.”
Jiang Yan’s coffee-drinking motion paused, “Dr. Chu?”
At the same time, the rear door of the vehicle opened.
A very tall but relatively slender man got out.
He appeared to be in his early twenties, not wearing snow goggles.
He wore gold-rimmed glasses, the skin that was visible was very pale, and his demeanor was refined.
Despite his young age, it was evident that the square-faced man respected him greatly.
The remaining three began unloading cargo.
Dr. Chu and the square-faced man then entered the cabin one after the other.
Both brushed off the snowflakes from their bodies and simultaneously glanced around the cabin.
“Hmm, Dr. Chu, this cabin is quite nice; it seems we are lucky today!” the square-faced man said, somewhat ingratiatingly.
Dr. Chu didn’t respond; he just pushed his glasses up and glanced sharply at a window slightly ajar.
He then walked to a spot on the ground marked by a fire basin and crouched down.
Removing his gloves, he felt the ground with his palm, then stood up, his tone slightly sinister,
“Ding Dayong, believe it or not, if we had arrived a bit earlier, we might have encountered a few living people.”
“People?” A hint of vigilance flashed in Ding Dayong’s eyes as he glanced around the cabin again and asked, “Dr. Chu, what do you mean?”
“All these flaws, can’t you see any?” Dr. Chu said, then scoffed coldly at his stupidity.
The latter choked on his words, his eyes widened, but he still suppressed the displeasure and anger in his heart.
“Brother Dading, where should these go?” a man with a ruddy nose, carrying a stack of folding camping equipment, stood at the door and asked.
His words somewhat alleviated the somewhat awkward atmosphere in the cabin but seemed to throw a lit match onto Ding Dayong’s anger.
“Where else can it go?! Are there any other options in this cabin?!” Ding Dayong stared at him coldly and spoke unpleasantly.
The man, who was rebuked for no reason, didn’t dare to make a sound and quickly placed the equipment on the ground.
As the man turned to handle the remaining supplies, Dr. Chu suddenly said:
“It’s just half a day back to base, and those two aren’t needed anymore; bring them in.”
