Before getting into the ending, I needed to explain a few things. Though I called it an ending, it probably could not actually be finished in just a few chapters.
Because of my own health issues, there were many things I could not explain in the original text, so I would add supplementary material in some free chapters.
I knew everyone did not trust my writing ability or prose, but they were all very interested in the worldview. So in these chapters, I would focus on supplementing and describing some of the Star Abyss's distinctive worldbuilding, including parts of my personal outline.
I divided the ending into six endings. Everyone could distinguish between them based on choices made at different points, and each ending would provide different character resolutions. Anyone could choose to stop reading at any ending, deciding in their heart that this was "Li Aoz's destination" as they saw it.
As the saying went, a thousand people saw a thousand Hamlets. I could not write a thousand endings, but I could prepare six versions of Li Aoz, each with a different style and shaped by different experiences and insights.
Of course, you could also choose to keep reading until the very end, unlocking and collecting every ending. However, I had not prepared any so-called true ending for this book. Whichever ending you identified with most would be your final impression of From the Star Abyss.
Back to the point.
The number six was a unique and important part of Star Abyss culture. To a great extent, Star Abyss culture classified things by six, divided social strata by six, and distinguished things by six.
The supreme existence of the Star Abyss was naturally the Star Abyss Will Itself, also known as the Source Abyss Will, the Supreme Being, the