Act 489. Phyllis's concern

Back in his room, Reiner breathed a sigh of relief.

He didn't expect to actually find such a phenomenon here in the Great Hollow, in fact, even he thought this conjecture was a bit weird, and he hoped that there was another reason for this phenomenon.

After all, if the next experiment is true, it may lead the entire theory of magic in an unknowable direction, and reason and order will be challenged, and chaos and the unknown will take their place.

Reiner wasn't sure how many high-level mages would be cognitively shaken or even collapsed if the observer's effect on the results of the experiment did exist, and what kind of academic disaster would this unknowable chaos lead to in the absence of a follow-up theory.

Through his understanding of magic during this time, Reiner can basically conclude that most of the physical laws of this world are no different from those of the earth, so to speak, except for the existence of magic, this is just an ordinary other earth.

But the problem is the existence of magic, according to the view of the earth, magic is an idealistic thing, that is, consciousness determines matter, but after Reiner's research, the magic of this world is not completely determined by will, if it violates the basic laws of physics, then magic is also difficult to achieve, for example, it is absolutely impossible to make a firewood out of thin air without providing magic power.

Now, according to Reiner's experiments and the study of the memories of the previous era, he believes that magic is an extremely efficient and clean energy source, but unlike all energy sources on the earth, magic will be controlled by consciousness, thus affecting other substances, so to speak, in this world, only magic itself will be changed because of people's subjective will, and the magic power affected by consciousness can be transformed into other microscopic particles at any cost, which is the essence of magic to be realized.

On the one hand, human cognition of the microcosm has been stagnant in the past, and it can even be said that it was not until Reiner's paper on the periodic law of the elements was published that the mages really opened the door to the microcosm.

Reiner speculated that perhaps magic itself is a special kind of microscopic particle that changes due to people's observation and consciousness, and according to the view on Earth, magic should be a particle model that presents the distribution of probability clouds, and after being affected by consciousness, it collapses into other kinds of particles, which forms this wonderful and fascinating world.

It's just that this is just Reiner's speculation, and the current means of observation and the current theoretical basis are not enough to verify Reiner's idea.

From this point of view, Reiner would rather have his conjecture in line with the facts, so that he might be able to further unravel the secrets of magic and thus glimpse the truth of this world.

It was this contradictory thought that kept Reiner tangled, but in the end, he made the decision to conduct an experimental study according to his own ideas, and if this was the case, he had no choice.

A mage cannot lie to the truth.

"What's wrong?"

Phyllis did not speak when she saw Reiner return to the room, but stood there in a daze, feeling a little strange, and stood up.

She had been in the room for the time when Reiner had left the Dawn Treader to explore the Great Hollow, and of course, Reiner had set up some simple banning circles around the room, although he didn't think Phyllis would choose to escape in the presence of a legendary mage, but in case of accidents, such as the ship's unknown crew breaking in.

Phyllis approached Reiner and reached out to soothe Reiner a little, but he quickly grabbed her wrist.

"It's fine."

Reiner responded, but soon realized that such an action did not seem appropriate, and the hand that grabbed Phyllis's wrist hesitated again, forming a rather subtle movement.

"Finally can't help it, it's okay, Reiner, I'll let you have a good experience of being an adult."

Phyllis sensed Reiner's confusion for a moment, she smiled, and said deliberately.

After all this time together, Phyllis has gradually grasped Reiner's character, he is not inherently disgusted with Phyllis, but he has not had any thoughts of crossing the line with Phyllis, so this kind of remark is the most embarrassing for Reiner.

"No need."

Reiner finally let go of Phyllis's hand and went to his desk.

"By the way, Phyllis, do you have any sense near the Great Hollow?"

Reiner had just sat down and asked as he remembered the purpose of Phyllis's visit.

"There is no sense of the Serpent of Chaos yet."

Phyllis replied that she did not continue to harass Reiner, but answered truthfully.

She herself felt a little strange, it stands to reason that this large void was obviously inextricably linked to the Sauron Xenomorph, and it was impossible for the Chaos Serpent not to come and investigate the situation.

Phyllis didn't think that the Magic Society's secrecy would be so good that no one inside the Chaos Serpent knew about this strange big hollow in the Baltic Half-Plane, and the possibility she could think of was that the remaining cadres of the Chaos Serpent did not dare to rush to the ruins of this legendary mage, or they had learned of Phyllis's rebellion, and somehow blocked her perception of the members of the Chaos Serpent.

"That's it."

Phyllis pondered for a moment before speaking.

"This big void gives me a sense of foreboding, and there are so many souls in it that I feel uneasy."

Phyllis walked to Reiner's side, and in the window behind her desk, she could clearly see the appearance of the big hollow, the dark abyss seemed to suck everything into it, but in Phyllis's eyes, the big void was like a black chalice overflowing with sludge, obviously empty, but extremely crowded.

"Too many souls?"

Reiner frowned slightly and looked at Phyllis, the woman's side face had a solemn and deep feeling at the moment, quite like the image of a saint depicted in some classics.

"Maybe it's just my delusion."

Phyllis shook her head, something that even the most advanced magical equipment could not detect, and she couldn't be determined by intuition alone, she buried her thoughts and didn't say anything more about it.

Reiner, as he watched Phyllis return to bed and look through what he hadn't finished reading, moved his gaze back to the table, which was a blank piece of parchment.

Reiner was going to write down the frightening experiment on this piece of paper.

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