Chapter 811: A New World Full of Dangers (Part 2)

From the current situation, Blaise's worries were unnecessary.

After the natives walked around Mude and others with torches for several times, they led them to a large open space where the tribesmen seemed to have a meal together.

Dozens of bonfires had been lit in this large open space, and many skewers of wild boar were roasted next to each bonfire.

That's right, the wild boar they ate tonight came from the wild boar that Mude and others helped them hunt today.

Mude, Blaise and their subordinates were led to the dozens of bonfires in the center of this open space.

Looking at the bonfire in front of him where wild boar meat was roasting, Mud whispered to Blaise:

"Blaise, it seems that we are treated as guests."

Blaise, who was sitting next to Mud, nodded:

"It seems so. But we can't be careless. They may find that they can't beat us with force alone, so they plan to pretend to treat us to a banquet, but actually want to poison us."

Speaking of this, Blaise did not forget to add:

"Our wild boar meat may have been poisoned."

"Blaise..." Mud looked at Blaise helplessly, "Don't be so dark, okay? Maybe they are just being hospitable and want to thank us for helping them hunt the wild boar."

Although Mud said this, he understood that what Blaise said was not unreasonable.

They knew nothing about the natives of the New World, and they didn't know anything about the character of these natives, so it was always right to be careful.

To be cautious, Mude secretly told his subordinates: weapons should be kept within reach at all times. When eating later, they should first share some of their wild boar meat with the natives. After the natives can eat their wild boar meat without hesitation, they can eat.

While waiting for the wild boar meat to be roasted, the natives danced around the bonfire where the wild boar meat was being roasted.

The dance of the natives was extremely strange in the eyes of Mude and others.

In the eyes of Mude and others, the dance of the natives was like a madman jumping around, and they could not appreciate it at all.

While dancing around the bonfire, the natives also sang their songs loudly.

Although he could not understand what they were singing, Mude liked the rhythm of their songs very much.

Mude was born in a farmer family, and the rhythm of their songs reminded Mude of the folk songs that his elders sang when they were working in the fields when he was a child.

Mude liked the song the aborigines were singing very much, so he unconsciously hummed along with them.

At this time, many aborigines were holding their musical instruments and accompanying them.

The musical instruments used by the aborigines surprised Mude.

The musical instruments used by the aborigines were very similar to the transverse flutes in their "Old World".

However, their flutes seemed to be made of animal bones.

And their flutes were not played horizontally like those in their "Old World".

The flutes of the aborigines were played vertically.

And the flutes of the aborigines were not played with their mouths, but with their noses.

They put the flute near their nostrils,

and blew the flute through their noses, while their mouths were responsible for breathing.

In addition to this flute that was played with the nose, the aborigines also had another musical instrument.

And this other musical instrument of the aborigines surprised Mude even more.

Because this other musical instrument used by the aborigines was actually leaves.

They held the leaves in their mouths and then blew them out.

Looking at the aborigines who were playing the melody with leaves, Mude was so shocked that his jaw almost dropped to the ground.

Using leaves as musical instruments - this was completely beyond Mude's imagination.

Mude said secretly in his heart:

- There are unique dances, unique music, unique musical instruments, and they also know how to use fire to roast food.

- It seems that the aborigines of this new world are not so ignorant.

Mude is now more and more curious about the aborigines of this new world.

Driven by curiosity and adventurous spirit, Mude is now more and more eager to learn more about this strange nation.

...

...

The wild boar meat was soon roasted.

Mude did not forget to test the poison first.

Mude cut off a piece of wild boar meat, pretended to be innocent, and asked a male aborigine sitting not far from him to eat it.

The aborigine ate the piece of wild boar meat handed by Mude without hesitation with a smile on his face.

After seeing the aboriginal eat the wild boar meat he handed over without hesitation, Mude felt relieved - their pork should not be poisoned.

After confirming that their pork was not poisoned, Mude and his companions felt relieved and began to eat heartily.

The aboriginals did not seem to have any seasonings other than salt, so their roasted pork was not very delicious.

But for Mude and his companions, who were soldiers, they never cared whether the food was delicious or not, as long as it was edible and palatable.

While Mude and his companions were eating heartily, many aboriginals came to them and invited them to dance and sing around the campfire together.

- It seems that we are really treated as VIPs.

Mude could not help but say this in his heart.

Facing the invitation of the aboriginals, Mude and his companions were very reserved at first.

Perhaps influenced by the lively atmosphere around them, more and more of Mud's subordinates were aroused and began to dance around the campfire with the natives.

Because they didn't know how to dance, they danced funny, and they were really jumping around.

But dancing with everyone, as long as you can dance with everyone and have fun together, it doesn't matter whether you dance well or not.

The same goes for singing.

Although they don't know how to sing the songs of the natives, they all sing along with the natives.

Some excited soldiers even sang the songs of the Britannia Empire.

And some natives actually hummed the songs of the Britannia Empire with them.

Mud and Blaise wanted to be more reserved at first, but in the end they couldn't stand the atmosphere and began to sing and dance with the natives and their subordinates.

The people of the "Old World" danced the dance of the "New World".

The people of the "New World" sang the songs of the "Old World".

The people from the "Old World" and the people from the "New World" were arm in arm, singing and dancing together.

The atmosphere was so lively and harmonious.

Everyone was venting their high emotions.

Mude even forgot that he was in a strange aboriginal tribe and forgot to be cautious and careful.

Now Mude only remembered to sing, dance and make noise with these new aboriginal friends around him.