If the Blind Eye Holy Grail tended toward understanding everything, what about the starry sky?
Just now, as Fu Qian tried to understand why this room had been built beneath the Star Clock Tower, he had thought of a possible answer.
As everyone knew, when the light source wasn't strong enough, even transparent things looked black.
Could the material behind the clock face overhead be something similar, extending all the way down to the bottom of the Clock Tower?
And the purpose of doing this—what Fu Qian thought of first—was the legendary star map cast onto the floor of the Star Clock Tower.
What if, through some special design, the starlight being projected could travel all the way down, then shine through the holes in the clock face overhead into the room where the Holy Grail was stored?
Would that mean the Blind Eye Holy Grail was effectively exposed to the starry sky?
According to what the Sage had said earlier, the Holy Grail naturally tended to slip beyond the grasp of cognition.
And as something capable of warping the images in people's eyes even while dormant, it was easy to imagine the trouble involved in controlling it.
How the Blind Eye Academy—a group of ordinary people—had managed to preserve and make use of it for so many years was undoubtedly an interesting question.
Since they believed the gods had always existed, and that they could receive knowledge simply by truly opening their eyes, could they have used that belief to suppress the Holy Grail?
By periodically exposing the Holy Grail to the gaze of the starry gods, could they make it focus on escaping Their perception, leaving insignificant humans as a secondary concern?
This was a theory built on plenty of assumptions, but if it was right, it seemed