The ending of the third volume is a little abrupt, but I did lay some groundwork. I think it's okay.

In fact, although it is divided into volumes, it is still closely related to the content later.

The most important thing is that I don't want to spend too much time on these chapters. I hope to start the plot later.

(To put it bluntly, I don't want to waste too much time on these chapters. If I were to waste time, I could spend 100 chapters in Sunset Mountains, and never repeat myself. I have thought of the professions, skills and special characteristics of countless extraordinary species. So I just picked a few extraordinary species that I think are more interesting and special. For example, Laplace's demon.)

The main thing about the third volume is that it writes a lot of secrets, including the secrets of gods, the secrets of elves, the conflicts between various families, the life experiences of Alok and Il, and so on.

The plot of Sunset Mountains is a transitional plot, and I have expressed the important parts clearly.

This is also a relatively important transition, which is closely connected with the plot of the fourth volume. Including the conflict between werewolves and vampires, including the idea of ​​protecting wild animals, are all important parts of the plot of the fourth volume.

Another important plot is the two prophecies.

In fact, these two prophecies have been mentioned before. That is the part about the goddess Diana in the dream.

My favorite part of the whole plot is the part where Alok and Diana meet and talk in the dream.

The original text is:

"The stake behind him has long disappeared and turned into a swing covered with flowers.

Ir sat on it. But gradually turned into Diana's appearance.

"What's your name?" She asked softly from behind Alok.

Alok no longer paid attention to the clown-like existence. He turned his head and looked at Diana straight, and said frankly:

"My name is Alok, Alok. Phasma."

Then, countless Alok appeared behind him, chattering and introducing their names.

"My name is Jack, Jack Jones."

"Just call me Captain Jack."

"I am Bilk Sigrit, which means non-existent person in Elvish."

"Oh~~~ My name means a lot, my name is'stupid brother Alok'. ”

“My stupid second mate called me the model of the pirate world, Captain.”

“Little Bear called me Master.”

“My name used to be Chen Song.”

…..….

Finally, Alok, wearing a tricorn hat, a leather coat, and boots, answered:

“I, a free pirate~~~~”

I don’t know if you understand it.

This paragraph actually means that Alok has embarked on the road of legend and has a core will.

Except for the last one, all the others are names given to him by others, which are manifested in countless Aloks in dreams, which is also a manifestation of mental power.

These are the mental powers given to him by others, that is, the mental powers absorbed from the sea of ​​mental power. Only the last one is his positioning of himself, which he formed spontaneously.

In addition to this plot, there is another thing worth noting. The last plot about werewolves and vampires also has a deeper interpretation, and the fourth volume will soon have an answer.

The fourth volume is Alok’s second plot in Damia, and the theme of the whole volume is called “Party unity and fighting against dissidents”.

It tells the story of the confrontation between different camps such as Elok and Anti-Will.

Thank you readers for your careful comments and subscriptions. There will be more exciting plots later, so stay tuned.

(PS: As usual, I will take a day off to sort out the plot.)

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