Onassis lowered his head somewhat sheepishly.
Angel merely smiled and prepared to walk around him. After all, he was not familiar with Onassis, so there was no need for excessive pleasantries.
As Angel passed by Onassis's side, Onassis suddenly raised his head and said, "Actually, I was waiting here specifically for you, sir."
"Oh?" Angel turned to look at Onassis. Rather than asking how he had deduced that Angel would appear here, he said, "You were waiting for me? What did you need from me?"
Onassis hesitated for a long while before saying uncertainly, "Sir, have you heard of the Island Theory?"
Angel raised a brow and gave Onassis a long, deep look before nodding.
A thirst for knowledge flashed in Onassis's eyes. "Then, sir, do you think the Island Theory is correct?"
The Island Theory had been proposed by Bidegolas.
Bidegolas had originally been a wandering poet from the Feilong Continent. By chance, he became the disciple of a Philosopher and began studying Feilong's classical philosophy. His studies leaned toward nature and the humanities, and Bidegolas himself was someone whose knowledge and actions were one. Thus, after completing his studies, he often traveled abroad to test the theories in his heart. Later, this philosophical poet, unwilling to live in obscurity, traveled to the Prosperous Continent. Through a fortunate coincidence, he became a transcendent.
Several centuries later, he founded an organization renowned far and wide.
Uto Academy.
That was right. It was the wizard organization where Onassis now belonged, and also a well-known gathering place for white wizards in the Southern Region.
After becoming a wizard, Bidegolas spent less time studying philosophy, but he occasionally still raised philosophical questions. For instance, he once put forth a very famous proposition: the Island Theory.
—Humanity was the sole island among the myriad