Gawain noticed that no one seemed to have discovered the anomaly in time.
After a little thought, he understood. These people could not even see through the truth or falsehood of the world, so how could they notice an anomaly in time? As the saying went, in a dream, you might find yourself drenched in sweat one moment and standing amid ice and snow the next.
The reason was that you had kicked off your blanket, but you could not perceive that truth.
These people were each trapped in their own dreams.
However, after observing more carefully, he realized his judgment was not entirely correct.
Because someone seemed to be having a lucid dream, yet was unwilling to wake from it, even actively maintaining the dream.
He looked toward the detective named Tsukikage Den.
This was someone having a lucid dream.
The man should have seen through everything, yet he said nothing and even claimed the Old Butler had gone mad.
Gawain understood why he had done so.
Dreaming was not necessarily a bad thing.
If these people were truly jolted awake to face the cruel and terrifying reality, how many would be willing?
Just like Miken, if someone could let them have such a beautiful dream, most people would eagerly accept it.
Of course, he was different from the people here. He would give people a choice and let them decide for themselves whether to live in a dream.
As he pondered this, he began considering how to let the Red Ants devour new Time Power. But soon, he no longer needed to think about it.
Early the next morning, rescue arrived.
The group swiftly left the castle via a temporary rope bridge.
After they departed, the crime scene was sealed away after the local security personnel photographed and