Seeing this, Su Wen merely exchanged a glance with Natsume Chie.
Only after they had moved some distance away from the oden shop did he slowly continue over the communication line:
"Our next destination may soon become lively,
A divine being?
No, a divine aberration.
Those monsters created by Third Era civilizations by mixing in Divinity Genes seem to be unable to hold themselves back any longer."
After voicing his analysis, Su Wen suppressed certain thoughts that he could not share with Chie.
(No wonder Dean Constance had set her sights on Japan.)
Tier 5 Sages should avoid intervening in the civilizational order of the Current World whenever possible, lest they trigger an &*(@)# revival phenomenon.
That was Article Three of Section Seven Hundred and Thirty of the Great Library Convention.
Although Su Wen had read only a small portion of the conventions, and some of them even contained garbled text restricted by permissions,
what he knew was already enough:
Holy Mourning—Hughie Fal Great Prison was suppressing divine aberrations left behind by some unknown Third Era civilization.
The Calamity of Questions: Kunlun had informed him shortly after awakening that, through data fluctuations, it had sensed a stable demi-plane border hidden in Yunzhou, China.
Clearly, as this world continued to rise during the Origin Era, it still concealed many things beyond humanity's imagination.
But Tokyo was not among them.
"I just didn't expect Tokyo to lose control so quickly."
Thinking of that blood-soaked head of an Exorcism Department third-level inspector, Su Wen found it difficult to determine what gave those people the confidence to oppose the order-maintaining forces of the Current World.
But from the current situation,
the real world had not yet devolved into an absolute law of the jungle since the Origin Era began. Perhaps that was because the