Chapter 11: Chapter Eleven: Landing on the Island

Isla Nublar was sunny and calm, the weather clear.

Ye Nan and his sister sailed across the sea, accompanied by twenty-four children, a beautiful teacher, a captain, two first mates, and six sailors.

“Brother, you said you weren’t coming—why did you rush over again?”

Jessica wore a white princess dress, a sparkling ring on her hand, and a string of pearls around her neck that made her glow even brighter.

“My little princess, I’m your knight,” Ye Nan smiled slightly, turned to the beautiful teacher, and extended his right hand. “Hello, I’m Jessica’s brother, Ye Nan.”

“Hello, I’m Jessica’s teacher—Juliette,” Juliette extended her fair palm and clasped Ye Nan’s hand.

Black dress, black stockings, black high heels, crimson lips, fair cheeks, black crystal earrings dangling from her ears—Juliette looked like a night spirit, radiating charm endlessly.

Her blue eyes, like spring waters rippling, emitted electric glances; her golden curls exuded an intoxicating, seductive fragrance.

Such a spirit shouldn’t be a teacher in a school—she should be at banquets, luring men with all her might.

“Hmm, Juliette, like Juliette with Romeo?” Ye Nan bowed slightly, assuming a gentleman’s posture.

Juliette laughed lightly. “No, that’s just a fairy tale.”

“So, Teacher Juliette doesn’t believe in fairy tales?” Ye Nan asked.

“Fairy tales are false,” Juliette deflected. “I’m tired—I’ll go rest now.” With that, she descended from the bow and stepped into the cabin.

“Brother, are you attracted to our teacher?” Jessica said with a sly grin. “But it’s impossible—she already has a boyfriend.”

“Is that so? I’m not interested in her,” Ye Nan replied coldly.

“Hmph, men are always hypocrites,” Jessica pouted, then suddenly leapt onto Ye Nan’s neck. “Brother, I’ve set my eyes on a perfume—Poison by Christian Dior.”

Poison perfume, produced by the French company Christian Dior, is an oriental fragrance filled with allure and seduction, a favorite among women.

“You open your mouth and I know exactly what you want,” Ye Nan pointed at Jessica’s nose. “Little one, you can’t fool me.”

“Pfft, like you’re so much older than me,” Jessica sneered, dismissing Ye Nan with a flick of her wrist.

“No, you’re not suited for that perfume. Remember, don’t pick up bad habits—or I’ll tell Andy Dad.” Ye Nan firmly refused.

“Hmph, stingy,” Jessica huffed, sliding off Ye Nan. “Such a miser—I’m not talking to you.”

After saying this, Jessica returned to the cabin; in an instant, only Ye Nan remained on the bow.

“Little Godzilla, bored and stifled inside,” Ye Nan lifted his travel bag, set it on his feet, and spoke into it.

Sssss! Little Godzilla emitted muffled growls from within the bag, expressing his discontent.

Hearing the sound, Ye Nan instantly brightened. “Don’t worry, Little Godzilla—when we reach Jurassic Park, I’ll let you eat your fill.”

Sssss! Little Godzilla wriggled excitedly inside the bag, creating little bulges across its surface.

“Shh, Little Godzilla, quiet—don’t let anyone find you.”

The moment Ye Nan finished speaking, the bag fell silent.

······

On a sunlit beach, a small boat approached from afar; lively children tumbled out, splashing through the water, singing, laughing, and having a blast.

“Welcome to Jurassic Park, my children,” Dr. Hammond, dressed like a Western cowboy, removed his hat and beamed.

“I heard there are dinosaurs on the island, right?” asked a little girl in a floral dress.

Hammond scooped her up happily. “Yes, little one—there are dinosaurs, giant ones, from prehistoric times.”

“Will the dinosaurs eat people?” asked a boy in a white checkered shirt with glasses. As he spoke of dinosaurs eating humans, his voice carried both excitement and fear.

“Of course… they don’t,” Hammond deliberately stretched the word, waiting until fear flickered across the boy’s face before finishing.

“Heroes aren’t shy!” the girl in Hammond’s arms pointed at the boy. “How can you call yourself a hero if you’re scared?”

The other children burst into laughter, all staring at the boy. “Look, here’s the hero—afraid of dinosaurs!”

“A hero is like Superman—upholding justice.”

“But first, you have to stop being scared. Hahaha.”

“Enough,” Juliette interrupted the children’s teasing. She walked to the boy’s side, knelt down, and wiped his tears. “Peter, don’t cry—you’ll become a great hero someday.”

“Really, Teacher? But I’m scared of dinosaurs,” Peter sniffled, looking up at her uncertainly.

“Of course it’s true,” Juliette comforted. “Peter is the smartest, the bravest—even I can’t match him. Just now, I was terrified too.”

“Really? Teacher was scared too? So Peter is better than Teacher, braver than Teacher?” Peter couldn’t believe it—his great teacher feared dinosaurs?

“Yes, Peter,” Juliette pinched his nose. “Teacher is scared of dinosaurs—they eat people. So remember, Peter, you must protect Teacher.”

“Mm,” Peter nodded firmly. “Peter will protect Teacher well. Peter will become a great hero.”

“Alright, my little friends,” Hammond set the girl down and smiled. “Let’s all rest. Tomorrow, I’ll take you to explore Jurassic Park—I promise you’ll have fun.”

“Okay.”

“Great, let’s go play!”

“I want to hug a dinosaur!”

The children laughed joyfully and followed Hammond as they walked onto the island.

“Don’t wander off,” Ye Nan whispered to Jessica. “Watch out for danger.”

“Why worry? It’s just an amusement park,” Jessica grumbled, then ran off after the others.

“Sigh,” Ye Nan shook his head and followed.