But Fuxia's answer dispelled that thought. The Evil Dragon King told him contemptuously that its Spellweaver authority came from the divine people of later generations. In fact, this was precisely a sign of the decline of the Spellweavers and the Truth Council, because its authority had been bestowed rather than innate. During the era of the Min'er People, most Spellweaver inheritances had come from this source. Odin, Tricyman, and Tumen, for example, were not pure-blooded divine people.
And it was precisely for this reason that the Spellweavers had declined from generation to generation. In truth, the foundation on which this great profession existed in Vonder had already been lost. Though it lingered on, as long as the divine people did not return to this world, there would eventually come a day when the term would become a thing of the past in Vonder, just as he had seen in the game.
Finally, the Seven Extreme Dragon King told him the name of its deck. It told Brando that in their era, the Unity of All Things represented by the five-color deck had been the most popular deck. Like Tumen's Unity of All Things, its deck was also a multicolored one, called "Five-Color Dawn."
Brando seemed to fall into a long silence. Andria, following behind him, also remained silent.
This girl, who had grown up beyond the Elemental Boundary and had barely lived in Vonder, was exceptionally unique. She knew a great deal about Vonder's nations, politics, history, and geography, and was even thoroughly versed in nature and natural history. She knew plenty of ancient knowledge and was familiar with every version of the Epic of Azure. She was hardly less knowledgeable than the learned tower keepers of the Buga people.
Yet in some respects, she knew very little. She loved