I'm Really Not the Demon God's Lackey Chapter 120: Coin of Destiny (2)

Lin Jie was very pleased with the efficiency shown by the Ash Chamber of Commerce. Of course, much of this was owed to the efforts of Cherry. It had only been a few days since the call, and she had sent her own butler over. That showed how much the young maiden remembered him. Mmm, a good kid indeed.

"Hello, Butler Edmund." Lin Jie stood up, grabbed Mu'en and patted her shoulder. "This child needs a new identity. A legitimate and clean one."

"Just calling me Edmund will do," answered the butler. He bowed to Mu'en and said, "Your request has been conveyed to us by the Mistress. Your wish is our command."

"Alright, enough playing." Lin Jie got Mu'en to put down the box and cooperate with the procedures for a new identification.

"Oh..." Mu'en put the brass box down reluctantly, apparently engrossed in studying it.

The little brass box caught Edmund's attention for a slight moment. The was definitely a complex set of sigils set by a white magician sealing the box, probably enclosing some sort of dangerous and otherworldly object.

The bookstore owner views it as a toy and even lets this young girl play with it...

In the next moment, he realized he had allowed his thoughts to wander and immediately retracted his gaze.

Don't look around or touch anything!

The Mistress' warnings resounded in his mind. Indeed, nothing within the bookstore was as simple as it seemed! Although Edmund was shocked, he was too good a steward to let these feelings show, and thus regained his composure after just a slight pause.

Edmund got two of their party to step forward. One held equipment that seemed like a camera, while the other carried some strange and complicated device.

Identification in Azir was also in the form of an ID card, but what ordinary people didn't know was that there was a method to attach the true identity of transcendent beings to the Truth Union's Aetheric Network. Therefore, identification couldn't be forged by most.

However, the Ash Chamber of Commerce could do so because, at the time when printed identification was in

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