Weakest Beast Tamer Gets All SSS Dragons novel Chapter 237

Fragments of abyssal tissue scattered throughout the chamber.

Three complete segments were entirely destroyed.

The other 15 remaining, now headless, collapsed with a dull thud.

But the monstrosity was far from defeated.

Before Han’s horrified eyes, the beast began to reorganize itself once again. What remained of its original twenty segments, after losing five in battle, began to restructure.

The last segment at the front started to swell and transform, translucent membranes stretching as a new structure formed: a grotesque mouth with rows of triangular teeth arranged in concentric rings.

All remaining segments began functioning in coordination again, like independent control centers forming a collective organism, each capable of directing the whole. The abomination wasn’t a creature with multiple vital organs; it was multiple creatures fused into a single modular consciousness.

Ren fell to one knee, completely exhausted. The light had diminished to a faint glow, barely enough to illuminate his exhausted face.

Despite his condition, Ren extended his arms in front of Han, determined to continue protecting him until the end. _{ƒrēewebnovel.com}

Han observed this boy, so different from anyone he had met before. Someone with genuine concern for others.

A memory, so vivid it almost hurt, emerged from the depths of his mind.

"Why do you try so hard?" Han remembered asking, his childish voice filled with genuine curiosity as he watched his sister mending their worn clothes by the light of an almost consumed candle.

Hedda had looked up, her fingers momentarily stopping their meticulous work. Her eyes were reddened from fatigue, but her smile never faltered when she spoke to him.

"Because I love you, silly," she had answered with that particular mixture of toughness and tenderness that only she knew how to combine.

"But the adults say we’re pests," Han had insisted, repeating the cruel words he had heard whispered in the alleys. "That there are too many like us, that we consume resources..."

Hedda had put down the needle and taken his face between hands calloused from work, forcing him to look at her directly.

"Listen to me, Han," her voice had become intense, almost fierce. "No matter what they say, no matter our situation. I want you to be a good person, I promised our mother. You must be someone who knows what’s right, even when it’s difficult. Especially when it’s difficult."

"But..."

"No buts," she had interrupted. "Promise me. Promise that you’ll always try to do what’s right, no matter what happens."

And he, too young to fully understand what he was promising, had solemnly nodded. "I promise, sister."

The memory faded, but left something vital in its place.

A certainty.

A decision.

Ren deserved to live.

This boy, who had been willing to sacrifice himself defending him, who represented exactly what Hedda had wanted for him, deserved to have a chance.

’If I use my second beast, he’ll discover me,’ Han thought, anxiety tightening his stomach. ’And if I’m discovered, Hedda will pay the consequences.’

But as he watched Ren, still trying to protect him, something changed inside him. A crystalline resolution formed, displacing years of fear and conditioning.

’No,’ Han decided. ’Hedda wouldn’t want me to be different. She would want me to do what’s right, especially when it’s difficult.’

With a certainty he had never felt before, Han activated his beast.

It wasn’t a normal manifestation. It was Yino’s extreme style, where human and beast not only fused but intermingled.

His fractured leg dissolved into a mass of pulsating tissue that quickly reconstructed itself, but no longer as a human extremity. Instead, a chitinous leg with additional joints formed, characteristic of the abyssal Carrion Queen.

The transformation didn’t stop there. His torso expanded, chitinous plates emerging through the skin, his bone structure reconfiguring with wet cracking sounds. Translucent wings sprouted from his back, membranous and veined with patterns that seemed to absorb light rather than reflect it.