Price Of Wrong Deeds

pte

each other have been reported. To uncover the truth, a group from the newspaper followed clues

e, saw what they shouldn't have,

1

parked heated discuss

of their own flesh to share with each other. In the end, they bled to death, having cut off all the

bodies to avoid scaring more people. This incident has been widely discussed in society, and some

and the other a photographer. They had no known connection to each other,

eces of their flesh to share with each other. The scene was equally gruesome, and no one was w

estor. Like the first pair, their only connection was th

the White Mountain expedition. The expedition wasn't a

ographer, an adventurer, and an investor. After returning, everything seemed normal. However,

e remaining two under strict protection to prevent them from following in the footsteps of the others. They appeared

l times, the two refused to speak about their time in White Mountain, treating it as a taboo. When asked

later found at an outdoor food stall. The writer had already bled to de

2

to visit him. He lay on the bed, extremely weak, struggling to breathe. He opened his

etal frame. His cheeks were hollow, exposing his teet

ef got me this chance to join the expedition with prominent figures and gather material for a series of articles. But

ht it would e

ake out, "They ate what they shouldn't have, saw what

more, he refused t

tone-like object. I could see he didn't want anyone else to know abo

per received a call. C

t Cayson had given me earlier that day. I too

rved with intricate patter