"I feel like my brain is about to explode."
Lying on the bed and gazing at the night sky outside the window, Aisya sighed.
"I never thought the world could be this vast..."
"Mm..."
Hearing Aisya's lament, Nephren silently nodded.
"B-but there's no proof, is there? Maybe he was just talking nonsense. No matter what, how could the world possibly be that big?"
Kudrlyat still found it hard to accept. Her concept of the world had been limited to floating islands and the land below, but now that she had learned the world she lived in was merely an insignificant grain of sand in a desert, she was clearly starting to panic.
"Can't we just think of them as floating islands that are hundreds of times bigger?"
Although she had also learned that her world was a sphere, Aisya was not puzzled like the dwarves and elves about why they did not fall off. Unlike them, Fairies like Aisya had always lived on floating islands. To them, land floating in the sky was nothing new; it was practically ordinary daily life. That was precisely why they accepted the concept so quickly—she only had to imagine the planet she lived on as an enormous round floating island.
So one's living environment really did affect what one could accept.
"The future... Honestly, I've never thought about it before..."
Aisya clasped her hands behind her head and stared at the ceiling. The fate of Golden Fairies was to fight, then die. Even surviving was a luxury to them, let alone having a future.
But now, they seemed to have an entirely new choice.
"..."
Hearing this, Kudrlyat also fell silent. She had never considered that question either.
But now, perhaps she had to.
While Kudrlyat and the others contemplated their future, the Great