However, Angel had also confirmed the method Person with a Story used to present stories—the curtain projection of a consciousness space.
Angel personally rather liked this method of presentation.
Moreover, judging from Kang Mu's movements, he had no idea his story had already been captured.
Silently capturing a story, then playing it back.
It was not only convenient, but extremely discreet.
Just as Angel was pondering this, Kang Mu finally finished up and walked over carrying a somewhat battered ring and a bottle covered in mud.
These two items were precisely the objects detected by the radio, suspected of containing spacetime information sources: Ring Fallen into the Lake and Bottle Buried Beneath the Holographic Tree.
"Spacetime information source" occupied a great deal of explanation in the flood of information. It was a profoundly abstruse concept.
But setting aside those obscure definitions, a "spacetime information source" could simply be understood as a unique imprint left by the power of emotion across time and space.
To put it even more plainly: an imprint bearing the user's intense emotions.
No intense emotion could arise overnight. The power of emotion had to span time and space, building up little by little.
A simple example was a child's powerful attachment to some inanimate object during their growth. The object of this attachment was often a soft blanket, an old piece of clothing, a toy, or some other soft item. Such things could offer comfort and security, helping children cope with separation anxiety and other emotional challenges.
Things collectively known as Security Blankets were, in fact, "objects that bore intense emotions," and were also so-called "spacetime signal sources."
There were many things like Security Blankets, where emotions were entrusted to objects. There were even cases of emotions being entrusted to people. All such objects or humans