Hobart did not mock Fregera as Fauvety had. For a Seer, misinterpreting some divination results was unavoidable.
After all, fate was not so easy to interpret. It was very easy to arrive at conclusions opposite to reality.
Fregera might have divined that someone would ascend to The Fool's divine throne in the future, and that person would be someone who did not belong to that era. Naturally, Fregera would have assumed it was his resurrected self.
After all, both "The Fool" and "does not belong to this era" seemed like descriptions aimed at him.
What Hobart was curious about was, "What arrangements did you and Fregera make on Takwell Plain?"
"Of course, arrangements for Fregera's resurrection!"
Hobart nodded. That made sense. The Goddess of the Night would definitely sabotage such arrangements. If Fregera remained as mad as before after his resurrection, he might even try to seize the uniqueness of the Sleepless pathway from the Goddess of the Night.
In other words, Fregera had divined that he might fall, as well as that someone who did not belong to that era would ascend to The Fool's divine throne in the future. Thus, full of confidence, he made arrangements for his resurrection, only for them to be sabotaged by the Goddess of the Night at some unknown time.
Fregera might have had other contingencies, but at present, his hopes of resurrection were slim. The Goddess of the Night watched him from the front, while the newly risen The Fool blocked him from behind.
Moreover, before long, both the Goddess of the Night and The Fool would have opportunities to become Ancient Ones.
If Fregera wanted to resurrect through the two pathways he had previously possessed, he currently had no chance at all.
Fauvety's emotions gradually subsided, and he became expressionless again.