The Supreme God

Bates was really taken aback, seeing the two grunt disciples had no power to fight back when Austin beat them.

His cultivation base was higher than the two grunt disciples and he was sure that he could also beat them. But it was two on one, and he knew well that he could never beat them as easily as Austin just did.

"Hey losers! Get out of here!" Bates shouted to the two grunt disciples.

After thinking for a moment, Bates thought they'd better leave this place ASAP. He was a cunning and crafty man—a keen strategist adept at sizing up the situation.

"Um, leaving so soon? I don't remember giving you permission," Austin said with a cold look.

"Idiot! You..." Bates retorted angrily.

But he was interrupted before he could finish his sentence.

"I'm not going to let you go, unless you crawl away," Austin said, staring at Bates with cold eyes. He was tired of the man's insults, all the contempt Bates had for him, and all the times he'd given him the cold shoulder over the years. It all came flooding back into his mind.

"Idiot! I'm not frightened of you," replied Bates.

Although he tried to be bold and straightforward when he said those words, he was unsettled by the cold look on Austin's face. An inexplicable sense of fear loomed in his heart.

"You'd get on the ground now and start crawling. Or do I need to make you? I'll be sure to enjoy that." Austin smiled mirthlessly.

Hands clasped behind his back, he walked towards Bates casually, as if he were just taking a walk in his garden.

Bates had always been arrogant and bossy, haranguing anyone of lesser rank. So Austin treating him this way was unbearable.

In a moment of anger, Bates wasn't afraid of Austin anymore. He yelled angrily, "Don't push your luck! I'll kill you!"

He then jumped up sharply, shaping both of his hands into tiger fists. As he jumped out, a whistling gale suddenly came out of thin air and rushed in Austin's direction.

As he stirred his spiritual power, Bates looked like a vigorous tiger and a pair of tiger fists with prominent bones and joints flew to Austin at breakneck speed.

But the spiritual power hurried to Austin first before the fists hit him.

"Tin! Be careful!" Evan shouted.

He recognized the Tiger Fists, Bates' signature move.

was a set of fist positions inherited from Bates's ancestors. With these moves, Bates once defeated a disciple who was at level four of the Energy

Austin threw out a Spiritual Sense Flying Needle

a second. That was exactly the Fish Swimming Pace of the Sun Sect.

suddenly felt a sharp pain in his head before his fists got to Austin. It seemed that there

pain was so intense; he brought his hands to his head. He couldn't concentrate on

felt a fierce and strong palm coming to his left. He dropped his hands and

sharp snap

blood splashed his uniform. His bones were shattered, and his left hand hung

Bates's left hand in a single

in horror and asked in disbelief, "You regained your cultivation base! I take it back, you're

first. He

to accept the fact that Austin was no longer the "idiot" he

he said through gritted teeth, fighting against the pain. "Let's not

next best option would be

You're going to pay for trying to fight me! Who the hell do you think

spat out a few questions

you crawl on your belly, like the worm you are," Austin continued.

suddenly turned around and

burst into laughter and followed Bates as quickly as a fish in the water.

He'd

that range, and he immediately threw out another Spiritual Sense Flying Needle, attacking

his foot and started the Fish Swimming Pace again.

of stabbing pain in his head. His eyes squeezed tight in agony and he was almost out of his mind. He screamed,

concentrate on his bodily movement skills. Instead of running, he now

caught up with him in a few seconds. Without saying a word, he suddenly

anguished shriek. His face was pale like a dead man's, sweat beading on

to crawl

asked with an expressionless

squeezed harder as he asked and inserted his fingers into the

and he almost fainted

"Give up yet?"

voice seemed to come

dread after he heard

a child, and he was used to being