Rebellious Game C26.2

Hey, first of all, thanks for reading my lousy Machine Translation. To be honest, I’d really like it if you guys corrected the mistakes I made. But please speak nicely and politely. My heart is not strong enough to read your too-harsh comments. Have a nice day. 🙂

Chp26. part2

Experiencing two accidents in a single day had left her feeling traumatized. She felt she needed to see a therapist immediately.

Brother Zhao wanted to go to Lu Lei, but he couldn’t leave Lin Qin alone. He had no choice but to stand by and wait for him.

While they waited, thousands of rescue workers arrived and began their operation.

After a while, Lin Qin felt a bit better. He looked up at Yun Xin and said, word for word, “From now on, no matter what you discover, you must tell me immediately.”

Yun Xin felt helpless.

By the time she’d noticed, there were only two minutes left on the countdown. Confirming the situation in the other carriages would have taken time. Finding the conductor would have taken time.

If she could have convinced the conductor, everyone could have been saved.

But the conductor had been stubborn, refusing to listen to reason.

If she hadn’t happened to realize that staying in the first carriage was safe, she might have had to jump from the train before the countdown hit zero just to save herself…

“My Sixth Sense is only reliable sometimes,” Yun Xin complained half-jokingly.

Lin Qin’s face darkened. “I don’t care if it’s reliable or not. Just tell me, and I’ll make the judgment.

“Alright, I got it,” Yun Xin agreed readily. As for whether she would actually do it, that remained to be seen.

Nearby, the secretary, after a fierce internal struggle, finally walked over. “Boss, I don’t think I can go on this business trip.”

Lin Qin was about to say, *You’re a key member, we can’t do this without you!*

But seeing her deathly pale face and terrified expression, the reprimand died in his throat. He was a grown man and even he was shaken; how much more so for a young woman?

“Fine. I’m granting you a week of paid leave. Go home and rest up,” Lin Qin said, offering her special treatment.

The secretary’s lips moved as if she wanted to say something, but she ultimately held back.

She actually wanted to resign. She just couldn’t take this kind of chaos anymore. But then she thought, I’m too emotional right now. If I make an impulsive decision, I’ll definitely regret it later. It was better to take a break first and think things through. If she still wanted to quit, she could do it after her leave, once she’d collected her pay.

With this thought, her expression softened slightly. “Thank you, Boss.”

Meanwhile, the rest of the injured were being rescued, and Lu Lei was among them.

Seeing Lin Qin, Lu Lei clutched his arm and forced a smile. “Boss, I might need to be hospitalized first. I think my bone is dislocated.”

“Go ahead. I’ll cover the medical expenses,” Lin Qin agreed.

Yun Xin looked at the wailing injured passengers in the second carriage, then back at Lu Lei. The truth was as clear as day to her—everyone else was genuinely hurt, but Lu Lei was faking it.

Lu Lei must have some special experience; his constitution was superior to that of ordinary people. Seeing everyone else injured, he probably felt that if he were completely unharmed, it would arouse suspicion, so he lied and said his arm was injured.

Unfortunately for him, she could see through the lie and had spotted it immediately.

…Looking at it this way, when Lu Lei had been sizing her up earlier, perhaps he wasn’t curious about her Sixth Sense, but was instead judging whether the two of them were the same kind of person.

After figuring this out, Yun Xin said nothing and quietly watched Lu Lei leave on his own to go to the hospital for treatment.

As for whether he actually went to the hospital, who knew?

Lin Qin looked to his side, his expression complicated. “Now there’s only three of us left.”

They hadn’t even reached the city where the concert was being held, yet half their group was already gone. The secretary, Lu Lei, Brother Qiu—some were injured, some were crippled, and one was lying on a bed with his eyes closed.

“And we’ve lost our luggage,” Yun Xin added.

“Are we still going to this concert?” Brother Zhao looked at Lin Qin, hoping to hear the answer he wanted.

“Yes!” Lin Qin said fiercely. “If we don’t go after all this, how can I face myself?”

Brother Zhao was speechless.

Lin Qin had never disappointed anyone when it came to disappointing him.

“How are we going?” Yun Xin asked again.

Lin Qin hesitated.

In any case, planes were out of the question, and he didn’t want to take a train either. How about driving?

“Let’s charter a car,” Lin Qin decided. “It’ll take four or five days on the road, but we should make it in time for the next concert.”

“I’ll pay for whatever we need to buy along the way,” Yun Xin said.

She couldn’t help but marvel at how dedicated the boss was to chasing stars. If he had this kind of perseverance for anything else, he would have made enough money to buy his own helicopter by now. “When do we leave?”

Brother Zhao asked, “Not today, is it?”

Lin Qin shuddered. “Not today! Today is definitely not a good day to travel. Let’s find a hotel for the night and charter the car tomorrow.”

[Congratulations, Player, on successfully surviving Dungeon 121321—”Train Derailment Accident”.]

[Because you directly saved two humans and indirectly saved one human, your clearance rating is “C”. Reward Attribute Points: Agility +0.1, Strength  +0.2.]

Yun Xin glanced at the message and then ignored it, searching for reports related to the train accident.

After several hours of investigation, the cause of the accident was finally determined.

The accident was caused by the sudden rupture of the outer ring of the wheel due to metal fatigue. Steel fragments pierced into the carriage—the same metal plates that Kyle and his family had encountered embedded in the floor.

Due to the damaged parts, the train’s operation malfunctioned, causing the locomotive to detach from the carriages behind it.

The second carriage merely derailed and plowed into the trees.

The third carriage careened onto another track and smashed into an overpass beside the rails. The bridge collapsed, burying the carriage beneath its wreckage.

The remaining carriages derailed in rapid succession, colliding with one another within seconds.

In the end, the train derailment accident claimed over a hundred lives and left more than eighty seriously injured.

Fewer than one in ten passengers from the other carriages survived; only those in the first carriage escaped unscathed.

“Is the world becoming more and more dangerous?” Yun Xin pondered.

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