The Divine Key [Feather of the Crossing] created a mental illusion, making them see either what they longed for or what they feared most. Once the support of the Feather of the Crossing was gone, the mind would synchronize with what the eyes saw and return to normal. But what would happen if that support vanished while interference from another party remained?
The answer was obvious: the mind would return to the body and draw the complete material known as the [soul] toward it.
That was exactly what Feng Chen was facing now. He and the other two girls were all souls, making them unable to withstand even the slightest influence. Once affected, it was questionable whether they could return to their bodies, let alone whether their souls could maintain a [normal] state.
"..."
Silence.
No matter which side it was, both maintained silence. Balor was a god, a [life] that surpassed everyone present from every perspective. The purpose behind bringing Feng Chen here was completely impossible to fathom.
This was not the era in which Balor had lived. It could remain alive only because [Celtic Mythology] was the trace left behind by it and countless other ancient [existences]. Calling it a trace might not be entirely accurate, but it was indeed because of mythology that Balor and other beings of a similar level had not vanished completely.
In Celtic Mythology, Balor used his [Eye] to kill everything he saw during the second war between the Tuatha Dé Danann and the Fomorians, the sea giants. In the end, his grandson Lugh used a rainbow and the Milky Way as a sling, fired a light projectile that pierced Balor's evil eye, and killed him with the divine spear [Brionac].
The question was obvious, then: why was Balor still alive in the