My 100th Rebirth a day before the Apocalypse novel Chapter 641

"What’s got you so happy?" Duke’s deep, masculine voice resonated behind Kisha, making her instinctively turn around. As always, he had a way of sneaking up on her, rendering her heightened senses useless.

"Is everyone gathered?" Kisha asked instead, skillfully dodging his question. She knew he’d find out soon enough, so there was no need to explain.

"Yeah, we’re all ready to leave for City A," Duke confirmed, unfazed by her evasion. "Should we go now?"

Kisha met his gaze, then stood up from the flower field, dusting off her pants—though there was nothing to dust. With a nod, she turned and opened a portal. As she stepped out of the territory space, Duke followed closely behind, moving like her ever-present shadow.

"Alright, let’s go!" Kisha said, but instead of heading to the armored car at the front like she usually did, she stopped and scanned the group with a raised eyebrow. She didn’t say a word, yet there was something mysterious and intriguing about her expression.

Without explanation, she gave them one last look—an unspoken command that clearly said, Follow me—before turning and walking toward the backyard.

Puzzled, everyone exchanged glances before stepping out of their vehicles. Even Duke, though equally curious, chose not to question her. Instead, he followed closely behind, and one by one, the others trailed after them, their curiosity growing with each step.

But Kisha was already making her way toward the dense forest behind the villa, heading straight for the northern wall. The group hesitated for a moment, glancing back at the parked vehicles in front of the villa before finally trailing after her. _{fɾēewebnσveℓ.com}

Without a word, Kisha opened another portal.

"Oh! Are we having one last strategy meeting before heading back to City A?" Vulture mused, his tone carrying a hint of realization. "Hmm… If I remember correctly, the journey between the two cities is arduous and full of complications. It makes sense to go over our tactics one last time."

His voice carried a note of understanding, as if he had already pieced things together without Kisha needing to explain.

After all, alongside Sparrow, Vulture was one of the subordinates who worked with Kisha the longest as they traveled and fought alongside her and their master. He took pride in the fact that he had begun to decipher her subtle cues and silent directives.

Besides, Kisha had a habit of doing this to ensure everyone was on the same page and that no one would fumble their roles. Hearing Vulture’s words, the rest of the group took his reasoning seriously, their expressions turning solemn as they followed Kisha.

They had all traveled those perilous routes before and knew firsthand how dangerous the journey could be.

If one misstep could mean losing someone, then a final strategy meeting was necessary. They couldn’t afford to be careless.

The safest and most practical place to hold a large-scale meeting with so many people involved wasn’t the villa—it was Kisha’s territory. Without hesitation, they followed her through the portal, but what they saw on the other side left them utterly speechless.

Instead of stepping into a meeting place inside her territory space, they found themselves in their territory in City A.

The towering half-crescent mountain stood majestically the sun rising above the mountain creating a shadow stretching over the land. The lush forest surrounding the area swayed gently in the breeze, adding to the surreal beauty of the scene.

Within the massive mountain’s cave-like structure was the building nestled in the limestone formation, people who had been going about their day around the territory froze in shock as a portal suddenly materialized before them.

Before they could even process what was happening, Kisha emerged, stepping out confidently.

She was followed by Duke, then Vulture, then Duke’s family, and finally, his other subordinates. One by one, they filed out, each person equally stunned as they took in their unexpected surroundings, struggling to comprehend what had just happened.

They all turned back to stare at the portal, half-convinced they were hallucinating. Yet no matter how many times they looked between the swirling gateway and the scene before them, nothing changed. It was real.