First, let me talk about the contents of Volume 3.
Actually, I started laying the groundwork from the very beginning. Some readers should have noticed Euclid's unusual nature from the start.
Even using the entire volume, I still couldn't fully convey Euclid's greatness.
Whether in the Real World or the magical world, Euclid's greatness was beyond imagination.
The same was true of Aristotle's greatness. Thales, Pythagoras, Eudoxus, and the others were equally great.
Well... I know there are some disputes concerning the history of Greece, but that isn't important. I even treated those figures merely as symbols. They were representatives of the wisdom of the sages. What matters is that the sages' wisdom existed. They advanced the development of the world and benefited every one of us.
They allowed humanity to surpass animals and become better people.
I won't go into the details. I still haven't recovered from this part of the story, so I won't elaborate.
Second, I kept saying that there were some things I would talk about in Volume 3 or at the end. Now I can finally talk about some of them.
As for choosing World of Gods, I mentioned before that I had originally wanted to write something involving both Eastern and Western religions. But I eventually realized that in an era when so many things couldn't be written, that kind of story was impossible. So I switched to writing this book.
Then why did I write this book in this way?
I thought it over and summarized it later. There were probably three main reasons.
First, because I liked it.
Although that may sound a little willful, I firmly believe that only by writing about something an author truly likes and truly believes in can they create an excellent work.
Second, because some readers