Every Schiller on the ship froze.
What did it feel like to drive out to the countryside for a trip, only to return and find that home was gone? Others might have found it hard to say, but the Schillers aboard the ship suddenly erupted into heated discussion.
Since all of the Schillers' memories were stored in the Thought Tower, they had to retrieve them from designated shelves in the library whenever they needed them. As a result, the memories of many personalities were not shared.
Even Marvel Schiller and DC Schiller, who now took turns working, did not share many memories. It was not because they deliberately hid things from each other; they were simply too lazy to look them up.
The disappearance of the entire Thought Tower meant they could not even check what had just happened. And since the Thought Tower was gone, the three personalities stationed there—the ego, id, and Superego—had vanished as well, leaving them with no one to ask.
There was an even more serious problem. The Thought Tower was like a passageway. For a personality to rise to the surface and control the body, it had to take the tower's elevator. Now that the tower was gone, the elevator was naturally gone too. In other words, the Schillers had no way to rise up and control the body now.
Victor, sitting beside Schiller in the real world, noticed this before they did.
The Underworld Ship first returned all its passengers to their own consciousness spaces, so Victor had expected to wake before Schiller. He had seen Schiller discussing something with the man named Morpheus, and Schiller might have returned later than him.
Victor stood up, adjusted his trench coat, and said to Evans and Cobblepot in the front row, "It's already late. You