Logically, as the sun, moon, and stars that had once stood at the pinnacle of sorcerers and shone upon the world for a thousand years, the Divine Lords should have been very familiar with the Sorcerer's Manual. But in truth, even the youngest Paradise Lord had last read a Sorcerer's Manual several thousand years ago.
The God Realm was the dividing line. Below the God Realm, in the Void Realm Fourth Layer, all mortals had Sorcerer's Manuals. Above the God Realm, in Hell and Heaven, the Void Realm no longer summarized a sorcerer's life.
To mortal sorcerers, it was only natural for a Sorcerer's Manual to appear after someone died, but that common sense did not apply to demigods and above—the vast majority of demigods would not have a Sorcerer's Manual appear after death!
It seemed that this was precisely why the Source Angel would create a Sorcerer's Manual summarizing the first half of life for sorcerers who reached Ruby Mountain. Without the Source Angel making one on their behalf, many demigods would leave no trace in the world even until death.
Every demigod had once studied the change in the mechanisms of the Sorcerer's Manual, but none had ever figured out why. The current, more widely accepted theory was that the Void Realm had canceled Sorcerer's Manuals to curb the growth of demigods.
The Sorcerer's Manual was a shortcut for any sorcerer. By reading it, one could obtain the knowledge and experience of predecessor sorcerers. It was practically a gift from the Void Realm.
The Void Realm's attitude toward sorcerers was sharply polarized. For sorcerers below Legend, the Void Realm allowed and even encouraged their growth; "every trial must have a reward" was enough to reflect the Void Realm's attitude. But for sorcerers above demigod, the Void Realm suppressed