"Blood of the God?" Angel murmured the name under his breath.
He thought back carefully for a long while, yet his mind remained utterly blank. He had heard of "blood of deities," "blood of demon gods," and even so-called "blood of evil gods and outer gods," but never "Blood of the God."
What exactly was this "God"?
Could it be some special extraordinary lifeform named God?
As Angel made wild guesses, Hound Butler gave the real explanation. "Blood of the God originates from the wild gods of the Savage World. But it is not the blood of the wild gods themselves—it is the blood of their closest attendants."
God meant beneath the deity.
Beneath the deity, above all beasts—these were the deity's close attendants, the existences closest to the wild gods.
The close attendants mentioned here did not refer only to "guards." Intimate friends, companions, blood descendants, and even the most devout believers all counted as "close attendants."
Angel said, "By that logic, there should be more than one kind of Blood of the God, right?"
Although Angel did not know much about which wild gods existed in the Savage World, nearly every wild god he had heard of had their own close attendants.
There were wild gods who were solitary and proud, but they were rare. Even a wild god who disliked interacting with outsiders would at least have a few believers, otherwise how would their divine name spread?
Thus, according to Hound Butler's explanation, if Blood of the God was the blood of a deity's close attendants, then there should be more than one kind.
The vast majority of wild gods ought to have Blood of the God.
Hound Butler nodded and gave an affirmative answer. "Indeed, Blood of the God is not just one thing. It is