The Light Screen's imagery and Kevin's words directly broadened the scope encompassed by the Sea of Quanta. Yet Kevin's understanding of the Sea of Quanta was still merely the tip of the iceberg.
He had seen many things beyond the False Star within the Sea of Quanta, but because he had not observed any derivative worlds other than the main world, he could not confirm exactly how much territory the Sea of Quanta encompassed. Thus, his answer had been rather conservative.
However, since Kevin had said that he had witnessed many things, yet they did not even amount to one hundred-millionth of the Sea of Quanta, most people believed that what the Sea of Quanta contained was far more than just Earth.
Because that kind of "smallness" felt all too familiar.
Wasn't Earth itself an existence so tiny it did not amount to one hundred-millionth of this universe?
Even the entire solar system was the same.
If that comparison were applied to the connection between the Sea of Quanta and the main world, it would be a perfect parallel.
The reason Kevin had not given a definite answer was actually a matter of academic rigor—because he could not confirm the truth or truly verify its authenticity, he could not make a clear inference. Thus, the standard answer he gave was "unknown."
Moreover, Kevin's discussion of the Sea of Quanta was clearly phrased in everyday language so that Fujimaru Tachibana could understand as much as possible. As for what exactly existed within the Sea of Quanta and what it was connected to, Kevin did not mention any of it. He merely told Fujimaru Tachibana that such a thing existed, and that it was through it that he had learned the story of the first timeline in the main world.
After falling