Previous Work? Embarrassing History! Some Notes on Eternal Speaker and From the Star Abyss

Previous Work? Embarrassing History!—Some Notes on Eternal Speaker and From the Star Abyss

Actually, Crimson had explained this topic more than once, but some people still repeatedly believed that "you can't understand this book without reading the previous work, so the author is deliberately bundling them together for sale." That was why I felt I had to explain it again.

First, was it really necessary to read the previous work?

The answer was: not at all. Setting aside the fact that the previous work was only 1.1 million characters long and had a chaotic Timeline, even if you read it, you still wouldn't know what story Eternal Speaker was telling.

Besides, From the Star Abyss had already brought over all of Eternal Speaker's plot. You wouldn't gain anything of value by reading the previous work again.

If you were especially concerned about who this so-called "Lioz" was, then I could make it clear here:

Lioz was the final villain of the previous work, with less than five hundred characters' worth of appearances.

Second, was the inheritance relationship between the previous work and this one important?

Answer: not really. If you really wanted to read it, just read the final chapter, "Lioz's End," and that would be enough. Besides, once you read it, you would realize that all this content had already been stuffed into Star Abyss.

For example, this passage: "So, let's think about how to deal with Lioz."

As Anpolo spoke, he suggested, "I can't bear to kill Lioz. Even if Lioz challenges and retaliates against me afterward, I'll accept it willingly."

"Same here. After all, we're the invaders." Lyle nodded. "If he has the ability to rise again someday, then let him come take revenge. I'd welcome it."

"None of us are good people. Red King is just