The Bible existed in Heaven, and that was only right; it guided the world in its own way.
But perhaps no one knew that Hell also had a Bible. If Noah had not seen the film Constantine, there was an eighty percent chance he would not have believed such a thing existed. Yet it really did.
As everyone knew, 1 Corinthians had only thirteen chapters, but in the Infernal Bible, 1 Corinthians had twenty-one.
It described another version of Revelation. The world would not end because of the Hand of God, but would instead be reborn beneath the shroud of darkness.
Well, it was complete nonsense. Leaving aside anything else, neither of those two dared come here, yet people who did not know the truth believed it anyway.
The wizards of this world were truly formidable. Even when facing higher beings—those gods were merely higher beings in their eyes—they had not the slightest fear.
Yet the wizards of this world were also very strange. They feared no outside enemies and could even unite against them.
But internally, they were far from harmonious. For instance, the British magical world Noah belonged to was divided into three factions.
One faction revered Voldemort's ideas and wanted to push some pure-blood agenda.
Another, led by Dumbledore, wanted to defeat Voldemort and prevent an even greater disaster.
Then there was the neutral faction, or those afraid of either Voldemort or Dumbledore, who dared not get involved with either side.
In truth, Noah felt that if Voldemort really succeeded, his good days would be over.
The original story did not have The Ancient One. He might have been able to live freely there, but this world was different. If he truly succeeded, his death would soon follow.
The reason Dumbledore and the others had not sought