Such a thing was undoubtedly unprecedented. But now that dimensional spacetime had undergone immense change, nothing was impossible, and no fixed notion was beyond overturning.
The emergence of this eleventh pillar, never seen since time immemorial, was indeed inconceivable, yet it merely took the four great experts by surprise.
After all, they had been resurrected because of the hole in the sky. Such an encounter had also allowed them, in the unseen workings of fate, to perceive many things and grasp threads that even beings far stronger than themselves could not comprehend.
In the distant—or perhaps not so distant—future, even more inconceivable phenomena were bound to emerge, and even more unimaginable events would take place, all the way until the arrival of the final hour.
At that time, things never before seen would be created: nonexistence, existence, neither nonexistence nor existence, encompassing both nonexistence and existence. Right and wrong would turn through endless cycles of tribulation, and life itself, in the process, would attain achievements—or rather, states—more inconceivable than the inconceivable.
Yet although they had foreseen such a thread of possibility, foresight was ultimately just foresight. This was the first time they had truly witnessed such an unimaginable phenomenon manifest.
The hole's alteration of the dimensions was like rain soaking silently into the night—gentle rather than violent. Every change was completed soundlessly, without a trace.
Just as with their revival, and just as with the shattering and collapse of "reincarnation."
All of it had required a long process.
But the instant this eleventh pillar appeared, they could no longer make sense of it. At their level, the source pillars could only contain "blind spots" for them, but within the scope of their gaze, there could not possibly be confusion.
What lay within their gaze was omniscience—at least regarding the most