Apocalypse Invasion: Survival on the Infinite Train
It was indeed this organization.
Ming Chu had suspected it before, and now her suspicions were merely confirmed.
Originally, Ming Chu hadn't connected the dots; she was just doing a side quest, and the organization that triggered the apocalypse felt too distant.
The first time she linked them together was actually a few hours ago, when the doctor who committed suicide was found by Yan Yan to have such a mark on his body.
And Lin Meng's pregnancy was too bizarre; if it were connected to such a fanatical organization, some things could be explained.
If she suspected the doctor, then suspecting Fang Minghong was only logical.
Fang Minghong's suspicion was primarily sparked by that initial remark, and once she realized he was also targeting the child, her suspicion deepened.
Fang Minghong's appearance today had pushed her vigilance to the highest level.
Everything that followed happened as a matter of course.
Ming Chu's probing, Xu Pan intentionally delaying his boarding, and Xu Ruo needing to divide her attention to drive—all of these were meant to lower Fang Minghong's guard.
And Fang Minghong was too smug; he thought everything was in his grasp, so he became arrogant and revealed a great deal of information.
Ming Chu looked at Fang Minghong, but she didn't feel much triumph.
Yiyi's abnormality and the suffering Lin Meng endured were all because of Fang Minghong.
Fang Minghong realized his mission had failed. Seeing Ming Chu's condescending expression, he suddenly lost control.
"What do you know? Lin Meng is just stupid. I'm doing this for the child's own good! And I told her long ago, don't worry about my mother. She's just stubborn; she insisted on going. If she had stayed by my side, she wouldn't have had to suffer so much! Our child could have been born normally, and she would have been the mother of a King! Isn't that a good thing?"
Ming Chu never wasted words on abnormal people. She said to Xu Pan: "Gag him."
Fang Minghong's face froze.
Ming Chu's reaction hurt him more than a scolding ever could.