Who hid My Corpse!-Chapter 197 - : Fifty-seven, I’ll take you to find Lyra (5K)
Chapter 197: Fifty-seven, I’ll take you to find Lyra (5K)
Lyra City is the Divine Country of the Lyra God.
Bai Wei had already speculated about this… oh no, to put it accurately, the players had speculated about this, but it had never been confirmed.
But now, the evidence was right before his eyes. The first sentence of the “Lyra Revelation” turned out to be.
This could unravel many, many questions.
For example, why Lyra’s technology was so advanced, totally different from that of other Church-controlled areas, and it even seemed to belong to a different worldview. And why Lyra’s products, once they left Lyra, would no longer work—such as the gear cars, or the Sky Tower, and even the various forms of metal equipment would fail after being away from Lyra for too long.
Because they were all products of the Divine Country.
Just as previously mentioned, the Divine Country is the domain and privilege of the All Gods, independent of the Mortal World, with its own rules.
Generally speaking, mortals have no chance to go to the Divine Country in their lifetime, just as they have no chance to see the Divine beings they worship.
But Lyra is different, just as it’s mentioned in this revelation: the Lyra God brought His Divine Country to the Mortal World.
That is to say, all the people of Lyra are living within the Divine Country!
“How interesting,” Bai Wei murmured, “truly interesting.”
In the memories about Visas that Bai Wei derived last night, a long time ago, Lyra was killed by Visas, along with the collapse of His Divine Country; the burning sky in those memories was the shattered Lyra Divine Kingdom.
Visas’s memories couldn’t be fake, which meant Lyra City had been rebuilt afterwards.
That also meant after that, the Lyra God indeed did not die.
So how did He survive until now?
He hoped to find answers to the other questions in this book.
Thinking of this, Bai Wei couldn’t help but urge Gerard, “Hurry up, hurry, onto the next page.”
Gerard was somewhat speechless.
He naturally heard Bai Wei’s previous “how interesting” and was waiting for an explanation from Bai Wei. However, Bai Wei had no intention of explaining; he was just excited for Gerard to hurry up, leaving Gerard not knowing what to say. He took another look at the cover page with the sentence “The Lyra God brought the Divine Country to the Mortal World” ingrained in his mind, then started turning the pages.
The only thing audible in the quiet archives was the rustling of the pages.
The “Lyra Revelation” wasn’t much different from the “Rhein Covenant,” or rather, the template for all the Books of God was similar, starting with the introduction of how God came to this world and how His powers were dispersed among the mortals, not too dissimilar from “let there be light” from another era.
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What was recorded in the “Lyra Revelation,” the arrival of Lyra, was astonishingly tied to the Polluted Land.
As described in the book, it was when Lyra inadvertently glanced over this place that He discovered the dangerous existence of the Polluted Land. The revelation depicted the Polluted Land as the “world’s graveyard,” a place “even Gods hesitated to linger in.” The Lyra God believed that if left unchecked, the Polluted Land would endlessly spread until the entire world became like that.
Because of this, the Lyra God decided to descend to the Mortal World and move His Divine Country here, determined to use His divine might to subdue the Polluted Land and prevent it from spreading further.
Soon, the Lyra God thought that simply suppressing it was not enough, as it couldn’t be truly purified. So He used His Divine Power to transform the pollutants in the Polluted Land into “Source Oil” and created various items that could be powered by “Source Oil,” turning the Polluted Land from the “world’s graveyard” into a “treasure land” capable of providing energy.
This was the genesis story of Lyra.
After reading this, Bai Wei fell into a long period of contemplation, remaining silent for a long time, leaving Gerard unsure whether to continue turning the pages or to wait.
“Is there a problem?” Gerard couldn’t help asking after a while.
“Don’t rush, I’m just thinking.”
“Thinking about what?”
“Thinking about how to discern the truth from a story that’s been glossed over.”
Gerard’s brow furrowed slightly: “Do you think what’s written in the revelation is not true?”
Bai Wei retorted, “Do you think it is?”
Gerard didn’t know how to respond at the moment.
“I know, for a zealot like you, it’s hard to imagine that a Divine revelation could be false,” Bai Wei said indifferently, “but the fact is, what’s recorded in the revelation has never been the truth, but rather a story, or rather, the truth that the believers wish to believe. Every believer wishes their God to be great and full of compassion, but the real Gods are not like that. Rest assured; I have experience in this matter.”
Gerard sighed lightly: “Is it the experience you got from the previous host?”
“Ah, no, it’s because I’ve killed quite a few such Gods,” Bai Wei said offhandedly, “If you’ve killed many, you’ve seen a lot.”
Gerard: “…”
If it were someone else saying this, Gerard would only consider him a madman.
But it wasn’t just anybody; it was Bai Wei.
That was really… all too convincing.
While Bai Wei perfunctorily dealt with Gerard, he pondered over this origin story.
Just as the most valuable part of the “Rhein Covenant” was the record of the Rhein God and His Four Original Disciples, the most valuable part of the “Lyra Revelation” was this very origin story. The rest mostly dealt with restrictions for believers, those insignificant rules and precepts that were a waste of life to read even one more page of.
