Calamity Invasion (12)
Although Taylor's train of thought grew increasingly unrestrained while he was dreaming, he was becoming easier and easier to guide.
But why would a dignified evil god stoop to something as low-class as blackmail?
The reason he had chosen the Abyss Notebook was precisely because Taylor couldn't produce one.
From beginning to end, Fu Qian had had almost one goal: to gain control of the dream as efficiently as possible and observe the reactions along the way.
And one effective method of doing that had already been confirmed: making the dreamer betray the original purpose of his dream.
As he discovered more and more "truths," the one who had helped him piece those truths together would quietly transform into an evil god who profaned his dream.
Considering that the Abyss Notebook was probably the element Fu Qian was most familiar with among those belonging to this business partner of his,
once he had confirmed the central theme of Taylor's dream, Fu Qian had decisively chosen to make use of it.
He had pushed the conspiracy theories to the limit, and, in the process, gradually seized control.
At this point, Taylor must have thought Shangjing was already shrouded in layer upon layer of dark clouds.
And after all that effort, Fu Qian had just realized that his control had reached a new level. Even if the original owner left, he could still keep the dream going for a short while.
In view of that, he had decisively begun the next experiment: contaminating the dreamer and leaving a mark.
As a cleaner with several months of practice under his belt, Fu Qian had seen his fair share of evil entities.
Their methods of contamination were undoubtedly varied and memorable.
The problem was that, after thinking it over, Fu