(I was thinking, since it's only the fifth today, maybe I can ask for another round of monthly votes...)
God Realm, Library Tower. Literature Museum
This tower had an exceedingly strange spatial structure. Its strangeness was not merely that the tens of thousands of Library Towers across the God Realm shared a single space. Within the Library Tower's few fixed zones lay more than a dozen functional halls, including the Hall of Knowledge, as well as hundreds of "libraries" open to all gods. These were the oldest sections, existing since the Library Tower's founding, and they formed the foundation of the entire tower. Beyond them, the ancient spirits managing the Library Tower had created a far greater number of "virtual storage areas" as needed. These vast, ever-changing spaces drifted unpredictably through the tower's twisted, complex interior. They might take the form of an ancient library, an empty castle that suddenly appeared on a certain floor, or even another Library Tower abruptly connected to the Hall of Knowledge. The virtual storage areas occupied four-fifths of the tower's "capacity" and expanded or contracted at any time, depending on how the ancient spirits managing the tower planned their own recent development. Only the most experienced god scholars knew all the transformation rules of the virtual storage areas, and only one-tenth of those scholars had the ability and authority to read the entire Data Colossus. The tower's intricate yet orderly spatial structure was difficult to describe in words, and I was certain that even the largest Database the Empire had ever built could not compare to it. Its history was so ancient that it had nearly exceeded the scope of what the concept of "time" could define. The Library Tower recorded vast amounts of knowledge that time could not describe, knowledge that even existed