Three more days passed after that.
Just as Tun Nan, the leader of Doma City, went from having only one breath left to half a breath left, Ye Shi finally emerged from the temple, ending his long seclusion.
As for why he had stayed three extra days, there was no particular reason.
Mainly, he had wanted to transfer his discoveries from the murals, along with the murals themselves, onto the forum.
It sounded simple enough, but it took quite a bit of effort.
So much so that Ye Shi felt his memory and concentration in real life had improved as well. For a moment, he even suspected that he had awakened some kind of special ability in reality.
Unfortunately.
Perhaps because Earth in reality was in an "age of declining magic," or perhaps because it lacked the ruins of a precursor civilization, the telepathic ability had not appeared in his real-world body.
But honestly, whenever Ye Shi updated the post, he could not help wondering whether similar things might actually exist in reality too.
For example, fortune-telling, feng shui, divination, even tarot cards—could these folk-cultural forms of "fate studies" actually be primitive manifestations of psychic power?
Just as the Doma people prayed to the Tree of Insov and observed the future through the void.
Although they had not correctly understood the Tree of Insov's true nature, generation after generation had devoutly repeated the same act, both in the past and the future. In doing so, they had inadvertently formed a resonance with their future descendants around the indescribable existence known as the Tree of Insov, allowing them to glimpse their own future.
Judging only by the result, although they had always sought advice from themselves, it was no different from seeking advice from the Tree of Insov.
That tangible yet