He imbued his body with Fire Magic and launched himself towards Ramius.
The receptionist immediately started typing stuff down on a purple crystal ball in front of her. At the same time General Dwight left the building.
"It's alright" the lady said with a laugh. "I wasn't seeing where I was going either."
Djason:'No dad no, it's not what you think! '
The Chief was standing behind her. He had come with the peculiar noiseless tread that she had noticed before. He swung her round to look at her and she writhed under his eyes of admiration, straining from him as far as his grip allowed. Holding her with one hand he took her chin in the other and tilted her face up to his with a little smile. "Don't look so frightened. I don't want anything more deadly than some soap and water. Surely even a Suna may be allowed to wash his hands?"
been waiting for you dear author!!!
"Have you been working on the things I told you about? Show me your progress."
While walking towards the bathroom, "So what's this discovery of yours? That needs help of a nobody like me Lance?"
"Yeah I think I remember that! Dad suddenly left me to fend for myself for weeks. I was 4 years old then." Touma said while pouting.
"What a coincidence! I'll be living there too. I'll occupy the first room near the staircase. I'm thanking you now in advance for my future intrusion."
Andrew quickly grabbed clothes for her to wear but he couldn't find anything for her. He was sure she wouldn't wear anything that looked dulls and lamed. The last resort he called Russell.
This is a novel with a female protagonist who transmigrates directly into a "bridal chamber" in another world (there's a backstory to how the original body ended up there), and meets up with the cold, handsome, competent male lead (the usual trope). She uses her previous hobby of cooking to make new delicious dishes, impresses the male lead, and accompanies him in his (and her own) struggles. Has a few similarities to female protagonist cooking novels like "Here comes the lady chef" and "The Two-Faced Venerate Emperor" (though the stories are very different). Worth a read if you haven't read similar novels, but for experienced readers in this genre, it offers nothing novel or exemplary.