Yan Huan grabbed the dog leash and let out a wail as he launched into a hundred-meter sprint.
He and Welt turned into streaks of light, racing from east to west and south to north, sparks trailing behind them all the way.
After searching for another full half hour, Yan Huan finally stopped and questioned Welt, who was still leaving a reddish-brown trail behind him:
"We've already swept this area three times. Where's this Death Star you mentioned?"
"???" Welt, who was currently releasing his trail, froze. "That's impossible. I can't have remembered wrong."
"Could it be that your hallucinations made you imagine it? Maybe there was never any dead planet at all."
"Impossible! Absolutely impossible!"
Welt said seriously:
"That planet definitely existed. I remember it clearly—it should have been right in front of us."
Hearing this, Yan Huan tugged Welt along and charged forward again.
When they reached an empty area, Welt hurriedly called for a stop.
"Yes, that was the spot ahead!"
Welt insisted:
"There was definitely a small planet there before!"
Yan Huan looked ahead. The place was completely empty. Forget a planet—even a floating chunk of meteorite was nowhere to be seen.
"..."
"So where's the small planet?" Yan Huan turned back. "Did it crash into Earth?"
"I dunno." Welt grabbed his head with both hands, utterly unable to understand. "Could it be... a giant Doomsday Beast swallowed an entire planet, then flew away?"
"Then wouldn't Silvermane have ascended to heaven?" At that thought, Yan Huan immediately took out three incense sticks and lit them.
"Since that's the case, I'll see him off."
"Uh, there's no need to rush." Welt stopped Yan Huan. "We can look around for clues. How could such a huge planet vanish without a trace in an instant?"
"It couldn't have been