A wall apart.
It separated East Sixth District from East Nineteenth District.
It also divided two utterly different styles of urban construction.
East Sixth District was a realm of towering buildings, neon lights, and holographic projections.
East Nineteenth District, meanwhile, was filled with low houses. Its only high-rise had been specially built to accommodate connecting trains.
Yet although the buildings in East Nineteenth District were not tall, property prices here were exorbitant—higher even than in other districts. Countless wealthy people flocked here, because this was one of the few natural zones.
The flowers and grass in other districts were basically holographic projections, but here, the green trees one saw every few dozen meters and the flowers and grasses lining the streets were all real.
If East Sixth District was urban style, then East Nineteenth District was natural style.
As Angel led the way, he introduced the situation in East Nineteenth District to Laplace and Sigmund through the Mind Tether.
However, as usual, Sigmund kept his eyes half-closed and remained silent even as he walked.
According to Laplace, Sigmund had already entered a "mind battle."
For an ascetic, the movements of the flesh—walking, sitting, lying down—would not affect the battle within his mental arena.
Thus, Sigmund did not care about the state of East Nineteenth District at all.
Laplace, on the other hand, looked around at the natural scenery with great interest. Yet after only a few glances, she could not help shaking her head.
And this was called natural style?
There were only a few scattered trees, and the flowers and grass were sparse as well.
Some desolate mirror surfaces were more natural than this.
Compared to the slapdash scenery here, Laplace preferred the steel forest outside. It was a style of city that she rarely saw even in the