Stole an eye?
In that split second, Mu You had no time to examine it. Afraid it might trigger some sort of alarm, he swiftly tapped the entry and extracted it into reality.
An eyeball the size of a fist appeared in his hand.
Inside a ring of pale sclera was a pitch-black, disc-shaped iris filled with tiny white specks, like stars scattered across the night sky. Farther inward was a round golden pupil. It rapidly scanned the unfamiliar surroundings, then fixed its gaze squarely on Mu You.
The eyeball's description also appeared before Mu You.
[The Three-Eyed Golden Crow's third eye: The Three-Eyed Golden Crow is one of the few ancient avian divine beasts, and also the totemic divine beast of the Crowfolk. Also known as the Bird of Wisdom, Bird of Auspicious Omens, and Bird of Misfortune. Its maximum star level is 12 stars. The Three-Eyed Golden Crow has three eyes, each possessing a different ability. As its three aliases suggest, the first eye represents auspicious omens and can bestow blessings of good fortune upon living beings. The second eye represents misfortune and possesses the power to plague others with bad luck. The third eye represents wisdom and possesses the ability to see through falsehood. When equipped, grants a visual range equal to the Three-Eyed Golden Crow's star level and automatically sees through invisibility, illusions, and mental abnormality divine arts. Can be transplanted into the eye of a Wisdom being. The transplantation is irreversible, and the recipient eye can no longer accommodate any other special eyeball.]
"The eye of wisdom, seeing through falsehood..."
After reading it, Mu You immediately understood. No wonder the Crowfolk Tribal Chief had no fear of theft.
Put plainly, Thievery was also a type of divine art combining mental influence and energy