Demonfire Midir hopes that before humans enter the Tidal World, at least the information about humans can be delivered to all the major monarchs, so they won’t be caught off guard when suddenly facing humans.
"I hope you can agree," said Demonfire Midir solemnly.
Seeing the hopeful look in Demonfire Midir’s eyes, Angel thought for a moment and nodded: "I can do that, but I will also create a shadow box through the illusionary realm with the theme ’The Future Possibilities of the Tidal World’ containing what I said today."
Angel plans to put the selection of elemental creatures by human wizards, and the "friendly interactions" he mentioned later, into the new shadow box.
If they can use the shadow box to start with the higher echelons of elemental creatures and gradually change their mindset, it could potentially avoid conflicts when humans and elemental creatures finally meet.
Demonfire Midir naturally would not refuse Angel’s proposal.
Thus, over the next three days, Angel dedicated himself entirely to crafting shadow boxes, not even having time to contact Kelonkcro. Ultimately, he created twenty-six sets of drama shadow boxes, each set divided into three Chapters: ’Humans and Civilization’, ’The World of Wizards’, ’The Future Possibilities of the Tidal World’.
Among them, ’Humans and Civilization’ and ’The World of Wizards’ are purely educational, while ’The Future Possibilities of the Tidal World’ in the illusionary realm is a full record of his discussion in the classroom with Magu and Demonfire Midir.
After tirelessly finishing the shadow boxes, Angel once again entered Magu’s body.
It was still the same classroom, with the same people.
Angel handed the shadow boxes to Demonfire Midir, who, after a moment of silence, pushed seven of the boxes back to Angel.
Seeing Angel’s confusion, Magu explained: "You’re planning to visit Frost Iser, Gentle Breeze Uranus, and Nami Midori, right? These are major regions, and since you’re going, you might as well deliver them on your way."
"Is it appropriate for me to deliver them?" Angel wasn’t saying he couldn’t do it, but as an outsider, delivering drama shadow boxes to these elemental lords didn’t seem as convincing as if Demonfire Midir sent his aides.
After all, Demonfire Midir is also a monarch, and in the Tidal World, his status carries more weight than Angel’s.
Angel expressed his concerns, and after hearing them, Magu pondered for a moment: "Your consideration is correct... How about this, I’ll let Dangross accompany you."
Angel: "What?"
Magu: "Dangross was born from the ashes of Kalomchis. Most of the monarchs know this, and they also understand that Dangross represents me."
Demonfire Midir added: "Professor Magu carries significant weight in the Tidal World; not even Frost Iser would disrespect him."
The implication from Demonfire Midir was that Dangross represents Magu, so the elemental lords would regard Dangross with respect due to Magu’s influence, which is evidently more compelling.
"It’s doable, but Dangross is a bit... well, reckless."
Angel didn’t have any objections to Dangross, but the little rascal did give him a bit of a headache.
It seemed Magu understood Angel’s unspoken concerns and smiled: "I’ll inform it in advance, so it knows to listen to you and not cause trouble. Plus, since it’s your first time in the Tidal World and you’re unfamiliar with the roads, Dangross can guide you."
Hearing this, Angel felt tempted.
Although he had seen Feng’s map of the Tidal World, he had to admit, Feng’s map-drawing skills were quite poor.
Feng even left a note on the map with this comment: "Oops, I’m not good at drawing maps, just make do with it."
Evidently, Feng was quite self-aware.
So, while the map provided general locations, finding specific places based on it wasn’t easy. Having Dangross lead the way could save a lot of time.
Angel thought about it and nodded: "I have no problem with that, but we still need to see what Dangross prefers. If it’s unwilling, we can choose another guide."
For example... Kelonkcro?