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My Grandpa Is Too Op

A young adult named Lim Yejun, born in South Korea , lived in United States and died at the age of 21. Got reincarnated as an old man in his hated novel “Sword’s End” in which the main character becomes stronger as time pass by with his system.

LeafPanda · Fantaisie
Pas assez d’évaluations
8 Chs

Chapter 2: The Unexpected Grandchildren

As I continued to navigate the quaint medieval village of "Sword's End," I couldn't help but embrace the absurdity of my situation. My frail old man's body now belonged to this fantastical world that I had once ridiculed, and I had to make the best of it. The wrinkled skin, long white beard, and creaky joints were all part of the package.

I'd resolved to approach this life with humor, irony, and a good dose of absurdity, knowing that my knowledge of "Sword's End" might just give me an edge in this world.

Amidst the thatched-roof cottages and cobblestone streets, I became the walking, talking relic, garnering curious glances from the villagers who passed me by. They whispered to each other and pointed in my direction. I wasn't sure if they found me amusing or merely strange.

But my surreal adventure took an unexpected turn as I continued to explore the village. I came across two young boys playing near a fountain. The elder boy had a mop of unruly hair and a mischievous glint in his eye, while the younger one gazed wide-eyed at the world with wonder.

As I watched them, a voice rang out that left me dumbfounded. "Grandpa! Look what I found!" The younger boy, no older than four, tugged on the older one's sleeve.

The older boy turned to see what had captured his younger brother's attention and spotted me. A wide grin broke across his face. "Grandpa, come see!"

My heart skipped a beat. These two children, Bruce and Lucius, were my grandsons. But not from my previous life; they were the grandchildren of the old man whose body I now inhabited.

As I approached them, my voice quivered with disbelief. "Grandpa?" I questioned, even as my ancient eyes met the sparkling innocence in theirs.

The boys, far from being puzzled by my presence, welcomed me with enthusiasm. "Yes, Grandpa! We were just playing by the fountain. Come join us!" Bruce exclaimed, his excitement palpable.

Lucius, the younger of the two, looked at me with adoration and nodded eagerly.

I knelt down, my old joints protesting the movement, and found myself drawn into their world of make-believe, just as I had been drawn into the pages of "Sword's End." The world I'd once mocked now held the sweet embrace of family, even if it was a peculiar and unexpected one.

Together, we played by the fountain, my heart warming with a newfound sense of belonging. These boys might not be my biological grandsons, but in this world, they were family, and I cherished the connection we had discovered.

As the day continued, I realized that my adventure in "Sword's End" was taking on a unique dimension. It wasn't just about navigating clichés and systems; it was about embracing family bonds and finding love and connection in the most unexpected of places.

With Bruce and Lucius by my side, I ventured further into the pages of this fantastical world, knowing that my journey held more surprises and absurdities than I could have ever imagined.