Xir Is Angry!

"Shir was furious!"

"How dare they... How dare they speak such venomous words about my kind and gentle big brother?!"

"This is just too much! Absolutely outrageous!"

In the world within the mirror, Shir was gripping her delicate, fair face as she muttered angrily to herself.

"My mother always said I must be polite and well-mannered."

"Shir always listens to her mother. Shir is the best, most obedient child."

"Why can't these toys be as well-behaved as Shir?"

"My mother said that children who misbehave will have their tongues cut out, their eyes gouged, and be thrown into boiling oil."

"But these toys aren't even children... What should Shir do to punish them?"

Two soft, bouncing ponytails swayed as she fumed.

Her cute, cherubic face was filled with unhappiness.

Her mother had never taught her how to deal with impolite toys, which left her slightly troubled.

"Tong-Tong, come here."

Shir beckoned towards another mirror not far away.

The mirror promptly moved forward, revealing the young, delicate ghost child who had just had his arm reattached by Yi Bai.

"Big Sister, is there something you need?" the child asked with curiosity.

"Those useless toys... they won't behave, they insulted my gentle big brother, the one you helped reattach my arm. Do you know how to punish them?"

Shir's tone regained a calm and commanding demeanor as she addressed Tong-Tong, showing the poise of a leader.

"They dared insult Big Brother?!" Tong-Tong's voice suddenly became sharp and chilling.

"Kill them! I'll go kill them now!"

Tong-Tong leapt up, ready to dash out from the mirror world.

"Quiet!" Shir raised her hand, embodying her leadership. "Simple killing has no meaning."

"My mother said that children who misbehave should have their eyes gouged, tongues cut off, and be thrown into boiling oil. These lowly toys can't simply be killed!"

Shir's eyes gleamed with an eerie determination.

"Then… Big Sister, what do you want to do?" Tong-Tong couldn't help but ask.

"..." Shir fell silent, gazing at the child's innocent face. She sighed softly.

"If I knew how to deal with this, I wouldn't have asked you."

After a moment's thought, her amber eyes flickered, and she came up with an idea.

"Here's the plan. Tong-Tong, go ask gentle Big Brother if he has any fun game ideas."

"Let those toys play their last role in the game Big Brother proposes."

Tong-Tong's eyes lit up at once. "Okay, Big Sister! I'll go right away!"

He was thrilled to interact with the gentle Big Brother once more.

Meanwhile, Yi Bai stood by the colossal Ferris wheel constructed from the bodies of unknown ghosts.

He sighed as he scanned the surroundings, his eyes missing no detail.

But despite his efforts, there wasn't a single trace of any ghosts in sight.

He hadn't yet ventured inside any buildings to explore further, deciding it was too risky without understanding the true nature of the "Big Sister" the ghost children spoke of.

Her abilities, which could cause ghosts to vanish into thin air, were troubling.

"How strange..." Yi Bai muttered. "Not a single ghost to be found anywhere."

He narrowed his eyes.

"Seems like the 'Big Sister' of this place is no ordinary character. Could she have something to do with this control over the ghosts?"

Yi Bai thought it was too suspicious, considering the disappearance of all the ghosts.

Just as Yi Bai was lost in thought, a high-pitched, childlike voice echoed behind him.

"Big Brother."

He turned around and saw the familiar little ghost child from earlier.

Yi Bai's face softened into a faint smile, unlike the other players who would rather avoid any ghosts.

For Yi Bai, interacting with ghosts was key to understanding the deeper workings of this game, especially the mysterious "Big Sister" behind it all.

After all, once the root cause was resolved, everything else would be a walk in the park—whether that meant staying in the amusement park for further exploration or returning to the human world.

"Little one, what can I do for you?" Yi Bai asked with a warm smile.

His Insight Eye activated silently, immediately revealing the child's intent.

Tong-Tong looked up at him with wide eyes. "Big Sister asked me to ask Big Brother if he has any fun game ideas."

"Oh?" Yi Bai feigned surprise. "Games? I know quite a few, but..."

"Is there something bothering you?" Tong-Tong asked, noticing a subtle shift in Yi Bai's tone.

Yi Bai mentally chuckled, feeling like he was talking to a curious child. He replied earnestly, "Games in the human world are different from those here. I'm not sure if you'd understand them."

He paused for a moment and then suggested, "How about this? You take me to meet your Big Sister. I'll talk to her personally and see if she has any ideas based on her interests. A face-to-face conversation is always better, don't you think?"

Tong-Tong's face fell slightly.

"Big Brother, it's not that I don't want to take you… but..."

Yi Bai smiled reassuringly. "It's fine. If there's a problem, I can just tell you the rules of the game, and you can relay them to her."

Yi Bai proceeded to explain some common human games, such as "Truth or Dare," "Seven Up," and various drinking games.

Tong-Tong's eyes grew brighter with each new suggestion, amazed by the variety.

The games they played in the ghost world were limited to basic activities like tag or "pass the handkerchief." These ideas from Yi Bai were entirely new and thrilling to him.

After about ten minutes, Tong-Tong eagerly left to report to Big Sister.

As Yi Bai watched him go, he reflected on the state of the amusement park and came to a realization.

The reason there were no ghosts around was because all of them, including the controlled amusement park workers, were hidden within the mirrors.

It was clear now that "Big Sister" had a special connection to the mirrors.

Yi Bai's gaze shifted towards a small pool in the park, and he pondered, "I wonder if the power of these mirrors depends on real mirrors, or if there's something more to it?"

The shimmering surface of the pool reflected the overcast sky, making Yi Bai's thoughts even more uncertain.

Sometimes, a "mirror" wasn't just something you could see…