Chapter 5582 (five thousand five hundred and eighty-two) ticking
The man with brown hands said: "So you think he is actually not ordinary?"
The gray-handed man said: "Don't you think so too?"
"Yes." The brown-handed man said.
"So it seems that we can't just say that he is an ordinary person, but even so, he is different from us." The gray-handed man said.
The man with brown hands added, "It must be different."
"Listen!" the gray-handed man said.
"His grunting is quieter," said the brown-hand man.
"That's not what I'm talking about," said the man with gray hands.
"Is it related to him?" said the brown-hand man.
"Yes." said the man with gray hands.
"Are you saying there was a 'tick-tock' sound in his abdomen?" the brown-hand man asked.
"That's right." The man with gray hands said, "The grunting sound was quieter just now. Why is it ticking now?"
The man with brown hands said: "I don't know, is there any connection between the two?"
"Relationship?" the gray-hand man asked.
"I thought of something," said the brown-hand man.
"What did you think of?" the gray-handed man asked.
"What is 'Gulu' usually used to describe?" the brown-hand man asked.
The gray-hand man said: "There is more than one kind of sound that can be described, right?"
The man with brown hands said: "Yes. Say 'tick' first, it seems easier to explain."
"You want to ask me what 'tick' is generally used to describe, right?" the gray-handed man asked.
"Yes." The brown-hand man said, "You can definitely think of it."
The gray-hand man said: "A lot of times, it is used to describe the sound of falling water, right?"
The man with brown hands said: "That's right. What about 'Gulu'?" The man with gray hands seemed to understand something and said to the man with brown hands: "Oh, you want to say that both sounds are related to water, right?"
"Exactly." The brown-handed man said.
"'Gulu' is sometimes used to describe the sound made by water." The gray-handed man said.
The man with brown hands added: "Then these two sounds, one after the other, are they really made by the water in his abdomen?"
The gray-handed man said: "I don't think it's possible."
"Why?" asked the brown-hand man.
"Because the sound from his abdomen, whether it's 'grumping' or 'ticking', is different from the sounds we usually hear." The gray-handed man said.
"There must be a difference." The brown-hand man said.
"You feel it too?" the gray-hand man asked.
"I not only felt it, I confirmed it," said the brown-hand man.
"So what?" asked the gray-handed man.
"I'm curious about what makes his special 'grunt' sound and special 'tick' sound." said the brown-hand man.
"Don't you think it's the water in his abdomen?" the gray-handed man asked.
"I really don't think it's the water in his abdomen that's coming from it." The brown-handed man said, "Otherwise, wouldn't it be even more terrifying? How much water does it take for his abdomen to make such an obvious sound? Just now, I mean just now, 'Gulu' The sound is so loud. If this is really water, what happened to his abdomen? "
The gray-hand man said: "Yes, according to that statement, it is already a miracle that he can survive."
"Yes, so it can't be real water." The man with brown hands said.
"The 'gurgling' sound has become smaller, and the 'ticking' sound has become louder." The gray-handed man said, "And it is getting louder and louder."
The man with brown hands said: "Should we listen carefully?"
"Listen carefully." The gray-handed man said.
"The sound is so loud, it seems like it's almost impossible to listen carefully?" the brown-hand man asked.
"Then listen carefully." The man with gray hands said.
(End of chapter)