Dream's English name was Sandman. Literally translated, it should have been "Sand People," so how did it become Dream?
There was a rather disgusting bit of lore that linked these two unrelated things together.
Long, long ago, in the ignorant age, people did not know what eye gunk actually was. After all, there were no spectrometers capable of analyzing material composition back then. Before the rise of technology, faith was the world's prevailing theme, so this myth came into being.
It said that a god would sprinkle sand into the corners of people's eyes, and that sand could lead humans into the world of dreams.
And after people woke up, this god representing sleep would not take that grain of sand away, instead leaving it behind as a souvenir.
That was the mythological origin of eye gunk, and why Dream was called the "Sand People."
So when Su Ming thought of that story, he found this teleportation a little disgusting as well.
Fortunately, after spending so much time around Deadpool, Su Ming's resistance to "disgusting" things had long since been maxed out.
Never mind that these Sands of Time were not eye gunk—even if they really were, he could remain utterly unfazed inside. He even found it a little funny.
Entering the void required tremendous energy, and speed meant little there because there were not even any reference points. But when traveling from one dream into another, it was often so fast that one could barely sense it.
It was like dreaming one second that you were surrounded by beautiful wives and concubines, living in lavish luxury, with piles of gold and silver before you, worrying over how to spend it all.
Then, the next second, a servant rushed into the room and told you:
"Terrible news! Lord He, His