That was practically bullying an honest man.
The moment Fu Qian first saw the Apostle, he had vaguely sensed his mental state and realized that this might be a weak point.
It was hardly surprising, really. Liliana had already set the precedent.
What kind of pleasant place could Gods' Burial Ground possibly be? Going a little mad after staying there too long was perfectly reasonable.
In short, since he had already been somewhat predisposed in that regard, once he realized the Apostle was the real issue, the conclusion followed naturally.
But as before—why?
Why could the Dragon King hide within his inner world?
Why had he called himself an Apostle earlier, yet after waking up become intensely convinced that he was not one?
Why was he here, and what was his relationship with the Night Watchers?
Of those questions, only the third seemed to offer even a slight answer.
One key reason this exploration of Gods' Burial Ground had yielded so much was the "footprints."
The observer on Liliana's side, the Sword of Heavenly Punishment encountered when attempting to cross the boundary—none of those were things he had seen before.
And based on his observations and understanding along the way, their forms of existence seemed rather abstract, more like traces of "history."
And one should not forget that the Apostle before him had also abruptly appeared from the side only after Fu Qian put on The Firstborn's Vision and performed a series of actions.
Though he seemed far more real, could there be some essential similarity between them?
Yes, Fu Qian did not rule out the possibility that the Apostle and the watcher on Liliana's side belonged to the same kind.
As for the latter half of the question—what relationship he had with the Night Watchers—it was still hard to