The moment Jandith was hit by the dragon's tail, the battle had come to an end. Tang Bai couldn't let go of such a great opportunity to let Jandis entangle with him again. Xiaolong's last breath of dragon breath can be said to have ended the suspense of this battle.

The sharp long sword pierced straight into Jandis's heart, and the thick layer of ice that covered Jandis's body was like piercing into water in front of Tang Bai, who was holding the long sword. There is no sense of condensation. For the little dragon, the hardness and coldness of the ice can be adjusted arbitrarily.

After Queen Jandis was defeated, the wand she was holding tightly in her hand also fell into Tang Bai's hands.

This also means that Tang Bai's purpose of coming here has been achieved.

After getting what he wanted, Tang Bai didn't spend time observing and figuring out the function and composition of the wand, but directly stuffed the wand into the mirror world. All he had to do now was get out of the world of Narnia as quickly as possible.

As for the magic wand, changing it to a time and place can give Tang Bai more time to figure out its structure and function.

After all, Tang Bai couldn't estimate exactly what kind of effect Janetis's death would have on the subsequent development of the Narnia world. But there is no doubt that if there are no other surprises, by the time Edmund and the other protagonists enter Narnia, everything will be very different from the original.

Now, let's honestly leave the world of Narnia and talk about anything else.

Before he could attract Aslan's attention.

Or maybe it's got its attention, but not before it comes to the door.

Aslan does give the impression of a benevolent and kind creator with a big heart.

According to the impression, even if it knew what Tang Bai had done, after meeting, it should not have any hostility towards Tang Bai. Instead, I might thank him.

But at this moment, Tang Bai, who lacks self-preservation means, always has an innate vigilance against the role of the creator like Aslan. These characters are usually powerful, majestic, and possess the power to amaze and awe all the creatures of the world they belong to.

Most of these creatures see these characters as omnipotent gods.

They worship it, fear Him, and even denigrate Him.

But most of these characters share a common characteristic.

That's "Control!" ”

It can also be said to be edification.

They always wish, or teach, or compulsively let the creatures in their realm live according to their minds. Even the idea of such a "god" represented the style of the world in which he ruled until it had fallen or been replaced by a new god.

Aslan, for example, has the will to create a world that it wants to create, a world full of love and tolerance. Perhaps this will, after it has given the intellect, emotions, desires, and thinking abilities of those living beings, is already an impossible thing to achieve. But it is undeniable that the tone of this world does give people such a feeling.

Of course, if Aslan is to be speculated with a mind that is questioning the motives of anyone or anything, it may have ulterior motives in doing so. If you speculate on Aslan's behavior with the thinking of a bad guy and with malice, then you may be able to call it a hypocrisy.

All of Aslan's thoughts, all of his exposure to his people, are likely to be a disguise. It is only for a certain purpose, or to maintain its rule, or so on, that it has to show this good side before men. to gain more support and faith.

There are many similarities and examples of this kind of thinking in the Overworld.

For example, the immortal Buddha in the East, the God in the West, and so on. Most of them exhort patience and goodness. In the minds of most people, such a god is orthodox. On the other hand, those gods who lead people to evil or degrade people are beaten into the opposite stream.

For the Overworld people who have now embraced all sorts of complex ideas, you would have them believe that some orthodox gods are truly good, benevolent, and broad-minded, and that some people would pout their lips with contempt. Reality will make them instinctively doubt everything, question everything, not malicious, but involuntarily speculate about possible behind-the-scenes factors.

They will complicate things.

The more gods there are, the more complicated the world becomes.

Tang Bai had no intention of staying to personally confirm Aslan's nature, and he had no intention of being a pawn for this kind of so-called god or the like, and his subordinates laid out the pawns. So the simplest and most appropriate way is to take what you want, and then leave as soon as possible, without any contact with this kind of character.

Rise!

The dragon's roar rang out again, and the ice wall that covered the hall collapsed and crumbled under the dragon's roar, revealing the way out.