c2889: 2890: Hasty

Angel, although inclined to rank Lady Laplace at the Fourth Level, cannot make this decision immediately and needs to wait a bit longer.

Therefore, while discussing the Wilderness of Dreams with Lady Laplace, he mostly focuses on the Second Level, occasionally mentioning information related to the Third Level.

On the other side, since entering the Crystal Origin of Dreams, Lady Laplace guessed that Angel must be hiding an enormous secret. Especially after witnessing the Dream Conch’s unlimited provision of Transmutation, she became even more convinced of this. When Angel began to talk about the Wilderness of Dreams, Lady Laplace had a premonition that what Angel was going to say would be astonishing, but she still didn’t expect it to be this extraordinary.

This is completely an "extra-reality world" reliant on the real world!

Yes, the "extra-reality world" is Lady Laplace’s summarized understanding of the Wilderness of Dreams.

Imagine logging in from anywhere in the world and arriving at the same place, even if separated by tens of thousands of miles, what kind of surreal meeting is this?

This world has never lacked the pain of separation, even for Wizards. Many times, you believe there will be a next meeting, but distances are long, and the future is uncertain. What you think might just be a fantasy. Now, two people who thought they’d never meet again can reunite through the Wilderness of Dreams.

Isn’t this an extra-reality world?

And what Angel mentioned about the Wilderness of Dreams is not limited to simple functions like the ease of information transmission and convenience of meeting.

Through Angel’s descriptions, Lady Laplace realized that the Wilderness of Dreams and the Crystal Origin of Dreams might belong to the same type of crevice world.

Lady Laplace has never been to the Wilderness of Dreams, but the Crystal Origin of Dreams... She’s here now.

She has witnessed everything since the birth of the Crystal Origin of Dreams.

Following the homology theory of the Wilderness of Dreams and the Crystal Origin of Dreams, whatever the Crystal Origin can achieve, the Wilderness of Dreams likely can as well. With this association, isn’t it possible to control the Dream Conch to, like the Transmutations, provide endless Extraordinary Items to the Wilderness of Dreams?

This is terrifying; just thinking about it reveals the enormous potential benefits and manipulable space it contains.

Take this as an example, Lady Laplace played with the Transmutations to the extreme.

Previously, she had no opportunity to use Transmutation, nor could she waste it recklessly; but in the Crystal Origin of Dreams, she treated Transmutation as if it had no cost, frivolously using it without restraint.

This constant use allowed Lady Laplace to think more about how to use Transmutation, even mastering control over its explosive level.

If forced to use Transmutation in reality in the future, her control and utilization of Transmutation would be far superior to before. If it came down to a fighting point, even a slight improvement could determine the battle’s victory or defeat. Therefore, improving Transmutation’s utilization rate and fully developing its effectiveness can indirectly enhance Lady Laplace’s power, equivalent to enhancing her survival ability.

And she’s only scratched the surface in applying Transmutation, reaping immense rewards.

To see the essence through this example is enough to reveal the value of the Wilderness of Dreams.

Even without mentioning it, Lady Laplace already thought of applications like "Infinite Alchemy" and "unlimited transcendental experiments."

Verification with Angel confirmed for Lady Laplace the terrifying potential of the Wilderness of Dreams.

Simultaneously, she became curious about the creator of the Wilderness of Dreams—Angel.

Even though Angel avoided mentioning the creator of the Wilderness of Dreams in his narrative, Lady Laplace wasn’t foolish. The birth of the Crystal Origin of Dreams was witnessed by her, undoubtedly Angel’s handiwork. The Wilderness of Dreams was likely created by Angel too.

How did Angel conceive it? How did he accomplish it?

Creating such a complete world solely with a Dream Conch is impossible.

If the Dream Conch was so valuable, countless Wizards in the past wouldn’t have rated it as the most useless Mysterious Object.

It can only be said that the Dream Conch found new life in Angel’s hands. The Dream Conch isn’t the key; Angel is.

Other questions that Angel could answer were answered, but regarding this point, he remains silent.

Even if Lady Laplace guessed Angel as the mastermind, Angel only smiled, vaguely deflecting.

Lady Laplace realized perhaps this involves Angel’s secret techniques.

Lady Laplace, as Destiny’s Chosen of the Mirror World, has her secrets that are not easily shared, so she understands Angel’s sudden reticence to speak.

Lady Laplace is not ungrateful. Angel already let her use Transmutation freely this time, plus revealing this astounding secret, which is enough to repay her assistance in Angel’s battle.

Therefore, Angel’s unwillingness to speak was not further pursued by her. Instead, she turned the topic to trivial matters: "Wilderness of Dreams? This name makes it feel like a continuation of the Crystal Origin of Dreams. You probably picked this name, didn’t you?"

Angel: "Depends on how you see it."

Lady Laplace: "???" Even for this question, you’re going to be vague?

Facing Lady Laplace’s confusion, Angel earnestly said, "If you think the name is well-chosen, then I picked it. If you think the name isn’t great, then a group brainstormed it together."

Lady Laplace: "...Didn’t expect you to have unscrupulous moments. However, even if you say a group came up with it, I’d still say the name isn’t good."

Angel choked, and after a while, murmured, "It’s not advisable to judge a book by its cover."

Lady Laplace: "Some things, seeing the cover is enough to see the contents."

Angel: "...I picked the name for the Crystal Origin of Dreams just now. It hasn’t been widely spread yet, still has room for change. If Lady Laplace has any better names, feel free to suggest them."

Angel tossed the ball back to Lady Laplace. She could have directly refused, but she hesitated a bit, didn’t refuse immediately, making refusal now seem timid.

So, Laplace really pondered seriously for a moment about how she would name it if she were to do so.

However, in the end, Laplace did not manage to come up with any name.

It’s not that Laplace couldn’t think of one; she had many beautiful names in her memory that she could use, but she chose not to say them.

She vaguely sensed that giving a name to this space was not a meaningless act. It was like the true name of a Demon God, representing a form of self-recognition.

If she truly wanted to name it, she might be stealing that recognition.

Laplace inexplicably felt confident that if she really wanted to steal it, she could... She didn’t know where this confidence came from, but it was there in her heart.

Realizing this, Laplace decided she couldn’t answer the question carelessly.

After careful thought, Laplace chose to hold back.