Actually, Luo Zhen had been coveting magic eyes for a long time.
That was because "seeing" was the earliest form of magecraft in human history.
Of the five human senses, vision processed the greatest amount of information.
Thus, in most regions, people possessed a fear of evil eyes, while also regarding certain mysterious natural phenomena as eyes.
For example, the sun and moon were regarded as the eyes of heaven in all kinds of legends.
Like the Egyptian god Horus. His right eye represented the sun, and his left eye represented the moon. People had always believed that these eyes of heaven constantly watched them and would punish criminals.
Christianity even had the concept of God's eye, symbolizing God's omniscience and omnipotence.
At the same time, the center of a typhoon was also called the typhoon's eye.
In other words, the storm itself was also an eye.
Influenced by this concept, many gods associated with wind or storms were cyclopes, and their eyes also had extraordinary connections to the highest levels of mystery.
For example, Balor, king of the Fomorians in Celtic Mythology, possessed a death eye capable of destroying an entire army with a single glance.
There was also Odin, the chief god of Norse Mythology, who sacrificed one eye to obtain the supreme wisdom of the Runes. This had always been widely discussed.
In addition, the earth had eyes as well—the mouths of volcanoes.
Eyes that glowed red in the darkness closely resembled the image of an evil eye. Thus, although there were fewer of them than storm gods, some goddesses associated with the earth also possessed authorities related to eyes. Medusa of Greek Mythology, who could petrify anyone who looked directly at her, was one such example.
In view of this, humanity had always lived under surveillance.