Thank you all for your constant companionship; this book comes to an end here.
Although it did not go according to my initial expectations—transitioning to Mysterious Revival, sublimating in Perfect World, and finally ending with a game of chess between Lord of the Mysteries and the Oldest One—it is still passable.
At least every world had a beginning and an end, and the start and conclusion of each world were written according to my original conception without collapsing midway.
Choosing to end it here is because I feel the length has already become too excessive.
Having experienced so many worlds, many of Amon's strategies had already become repetitive; writing further would just mean endlessly repeating similar things.
There is another point: once Amon stood at a high position, there were not many things useful to him. In each world, he would likely only scheme for a single item, and true harvests would only come at the grand finale of each world, which would make the middle process flat. (For example, in Great Ruler, he appeared at max level, and the only thing he truly needed was the Firmament Ranking.)
With Amon's personality, knowing the original trend of the story, he would certainly go with the flow, using the minimum investment to reap the maximum benefit.
Yet the major trend of the world was focused on the original protagonists.
Writing along, I would inevitably focus the brush and ink on the original protagonists, and through their perspectives and the changes they experienced, display the minute nodes in Amon's schemes, ultimately stringing all the minute nodes together to form Amon's complete scheme.
Between the perspective of the original protagonist and Amon's perspective, it was hard to grasp the balance, easily causing Amon to "go into hiding."
Although as a protagonist who had