The Being Who Created the Great Multiverse and the Body of Original Sin

It was at this moment that Negary uncovered the deeper contents of the Book of Old Days.

According to Grelrigs, the Book of Old Days was essentially a passage connecting the great multiverse where he resided to the Blueprint.

Yet even in the void of their own great multiverse, time did not exist; things were measured instead by the scales of changes between order and chaos.

So, did any so-called temporal connection exist between two great multiverses?

The answer was no.

Compared to the universe where they dwelled, the Blueprint Great Multiverse truly was like a book, open for anyone to leaf through. Aside from matters involving Transcenders, this single book could be used to look up events in any place, at any time, even in any era of the Blueprint Great Multiverse.

It was as though the multiverse they inhabited stood an entire dimension above the Blueprint Multiverse.

Within the Book of Old Days, two things were particularly intriguing.

Who exactly was the god who had created the predecessor of the Blueprint Multiverse? Why had he chosen to leave? And why had that world developed problems, beginning to collapse from the future onward—a collapse whose next era might not even exist?

A great multiverse possessed immense tolerance. Under normal circumstances, unless all the pinnacle beings of the entire great multiverse collectively courted death—like the String Pullers of their world collectively courting death by killing a vast number of Upstreamers—a great multiverse would not restart an era.

Yet even then, the great multiverse would merely restart an era. It would not be like the predecessor of the Blueprint Universe, where even the universe's future eras had begun to collapse, forcing that world's supreme beings to create the final Blueprint and reshape the structure of the great multiverse.

A creator god,