…

…

…

[While it is not on the shelves, I will add these things that need to be explained to the normal chapters and try to explain them all at once. So this chapter has a little more words.

Another point is that in this book, the struggle between the mainland camp of the Guardians and the Solipsistic Orthodox Church is not a battle between good and evil, but actually a battle of life and death, or a battle of galaxies; in the end, the flying bear was replaced by the Sky Centipede.

Whether the people of the Flying Bear Galaxy are completely devoured or the people of the Flying Bear Galaxy succeed in saving themselves, it is a process that will inevitably kill each other.

In the battle of life and death, the winner will live forever, and the loser will be completely destroyed. There is no way to escape. They just used the hands of the original natives to complete the process. The difference is that one god is alive and can provide divine power, while the other is dead and can only rely on

The indigenous people themselves. So it’s basically clear at a glance.

But what I don’t understand is that many people commented in the chapter reviews that the protagonist is disgusting, that he took someone else’s teaching-only resources, worshiped someone else’s master but always thought about the murderer, which is ungrateful and so on...

I basically can't understand it. Could it be that I didn't write it clearly enough... It's like a modern person enters the camp of the Japanese during the Anti-Japanese War. Can he change his camp just because the Japanese are good to him, right?

If these things are added to the book at any time, it will be really easy. Just explain it to everyone directly in the early stage. This way there will be no confusion in the future.]

Within seven days of publication, 90,000 updates were made.

It's a bit much.

I am also revising the next plot, and will update it in the morning and afternoon tomorrow.

Half past eleven in the morning.

Around 5:30 pm.
Chapter completed!