This ox seemed to never know how tired it was, and kept running forward. Anything that appeared in front of it would be directly knocked away by it.

I looked ahead, and the front became empty. It turned out that it broke out of the woods and came to a cotton field.

The cotton fields have not been harvested yet, and they look like a field of white flowers under the light of the moon.

The mad cow rushed through the cotton field, leaving a trail of tramples behind it, and also stained a lot of cotton bolls on the cow.

Seeing that the land here was soft, I was about to let go and jump off the cow's back. Suddenly the cow's body rose into the air and began to glide in the air.

It turned out that there was a deep river hidden in the cotton field. Because the water dried up, there was only a deep river bed left in the river. The mad cow did not want to give way and jumped off the river bed with me.

The mad cow plunged its head down in the air, and hit the side of the river bed hard with its sharp horns. There was only a "bang" sound, and the two horns smashed a big stone in front of it, and penetrated into the crack of the big stone.

middle.

My body broke away from the cow's back, soared into the air, and hit the opposite side. I hit the river bed and rolled over. I flew up and out of the edge of the river bed, and fell into the cotton field on the other side. Then I stopped.

Come down.

When I opened my eyes, I didn't know how long I had been unconscious. I just felt dizzy and lay on my back for a long time before struggling to get up.

Fortunately, he was protected by armor, so he escaped. Otherwise, he would have died.

I sat up unsteadily and looked into the river bed, only to see that the mad cow had also stood up.

The monster's body was still strong, and it seemed to be fine even after receiving such a hit.

It's just that its head is a little bald, and the pair of horns are missing.

The cow became much more docile at this time, wagging its tail and looking at me, as if thanking me for accompanying it through this crazy journey.

It barked softly to me, then turned and walked leisurely toward the side of the river bed.

What changed its temper and made it no longer crazy? Was it because it hit a rock and made it forget that it was a monster?

When I felt my body recovered, I jumped off the river bed and looked at the gravel on the ground. At this time, I saw the big horn of the ox deeply embedded in the pile of gravel.

The scalper knocked off its horns and became docile. Is the madness of the scalper related to the pair of horns?

I inserted my spear into the rubble and used a lot of strength to pry the rubble away and pull out the big curved corner.

I held two large curved horns in my hands and looked at them in front of my eyes. Through the gap between the corners, I discovered something very strange.

There are a lot of big rocks on the river bed, as well as a lot of gravel. The shapes of these gravels are similar, and they all have two strange round holes.

The sizes of these round holes are similar, and they are similar to the corners in my hand. I inserted the corners in my hands into these round holes, and they all match somewhat.

Are these all caused by mad cows? This means that this cattle is not here for the first time. Even without me, it comes here every day to break its horns, but the horns are broken inside.

Where have they all gone?

Did it disappear after being irradiated by the sun? Doesn't this mean that this horn is completely transformed from the evil energy?

At this time, I remembered the voice of the goddess in my mind, and said: "You are right, this horn is indeed transformed from evil spirit. There is a lot of violent energy of evil spirit in this horn. This is why

Make the scalper crazy. The scalper accidentally broke its horns here, but it freed itself from the influence of the evil and violent energy, which made it stronger. It left a method in its subconscious, so when it is irritable, it will

He came here to deliberately break the horns of the bull."
Chapter completed!