"God?" The Littlefolk hiding inside the Shepherd's body immediately perked up.
By this world's way of speaking, this Nia God was very likely the world's "Creator."
"Another Creator like the Spirit Lord?"
Naimus was undoubtedly an open-minded Creator. He disdained the trick of blocking information and fooling the masses to cultivate an air of mystery.
He believed that if someone lost all credibility merely because common knowledge became public, then he was undoubtedly a failure.
Thus, in Naimus's Garden World, information about the Creator could be freely discussed.
The Littlefolk who had infiltrated this world were undoubtedly elites. He understood very well that so-called Creators were merely stronger lifeforms. One could revere their power, but one absolutely could not mistake that reverence for some exceptional greatness.
Take Adrian, for example. That foul system of his made the Littlefolk feel there was little moral issue with invading.
Of course, the Littlefolk would not use that to whitewash their own invasion.
This was a war of racial extinction. They could no longer afford to care about the moral issues involved.
That was precisely why they knew quite a bit about the Creators of other worlds.
In the Spiritfolk's world, the Spirit Lord had been so irresponsible that the Spiritfolk had seized most of the world's authority.
As a result, whenever something did not concern them, the Spiritfolk were equally irresponsible, ready to abandon their allies and flee at any moment.
In this respect, Hays seemed somewhat unable to control the spirit gods under his command.
In this fairy-tale-like world, the power system was clearly built upon blessings granted by Moral Law.
But now, because of the divide between nobles and commoners, morality itself had become stratified according to status.
This internal condition was bound to create a fracture in Moral Law, the