Liszt did not take part in building the Camp of Sparks. He and A Ke spent an entire day studying the whirlpool entrance, but when no crossing occurred, there was nothing unusual about it.
Even when A Ke cast super magic here and connected to the magic net, although the magic net manifested, they saw no wormhole space tearing through it. A Ke offered a relatively reasonable explanation: the magic net could not be judged by common sense, nor did it possess any so-called physical distance.
Liszt summed it up.
The world he inhabited could be described in three dimensions, while the magic net was an existence beyond three dimensions.
Just as two dimensions could not explain three dimensions, three dimensions naturally could not explain what lay above them. Thus, the magic net A Ke connected with and the magic net torn open by the magic teleportation array were merely a certain dimension within the magic net, not the entirety of it... In short, it was just such a profound and mysterious principle.
"We need to pass through the Great Whirlpool many times and gradually figure out every detail of the magic teleportation array," A Ke said.
"Then let's go. We'll measure and map the Flame Archipelago first!"
No sooner said than done. After instructing Cross Sea Buckthorn and the others to continue building the Camp of Sparks, Liszt mounted Little Fire Dragon Rio, held A Ke in his arms, and flew north.
Whirlpool Mountain lay deep inland in the eastern half of Flame Island. Because the island was irregularly shaped, the straight-line distance to the northern coast exceeded five hundred kilometers. They began flying in the afternoon, maintaining an altitude of over a thousand meters all the way as they surveyed Flame Island's terrain.
From the scenery around their