Odys was considering his new book. He had been an Astronomer for quite some time, yet he had never deliberately observed the stars. Even so, he was better at interpreting revelations than an ordinary Astronomer.
That was because interpretation had little to do with practice. Spirituality played the decisive role.
In other words, the stronger one's spirituality, the more specific and accurate the revelations one received.
Of course, Odys also planned to list many common celestial phenomena in the book, so ordinary people could use it as a reference.
In the second part, Odys would explain the precautions involved in observing the stars. He would also include the Magic Formation that could prevent the Outer Deities from noticing an observer.
The third part would still belong to the Book of Astrology, but Odys intended to publish it as a separate volume.
It would explain his method of simulating the abilities of other Pathways. Ordinary Astronomers lacked that knowledge, but once they learned it, they too could simulate other Pathways' abilities as Odys did.
Naturally, their simulations could not compare with Odys's, enhanced as he was by both the Gus Staff and the Knowledge Moor.
Still, their simulations would have roughly two-thirds the power of the Reader Pathway's Sequence 5 Mimicry ability.
That would greatly expand an Astronomer's options. It was practically a new ability for the Pathway.
The problem was that anyone who wanted to learn it first had to learn Gal Runes.
So the separate volume would begin by explaining Gal Runes and their applications. Only then would it describe how to use Star Sand to simulate other Pathways' abilities.
Odys intended to make the first two parts of the Book of Astrology public. The third, however, would remain within his own organization.
After speeding up time, Odys kept