Hello everyone, I'm I'm Ivy Crab.

At this point, the story of the fourth volume of "Yaren Niang's Completion Manual" has come to an end. The fifth and longest volume of the book is coming. The foreshadowing of the entire world view and the story line have been almost finished, and the next volume is time to wrap up.

As is customary, the epilogue of this volume is divided into two parts, one part is the creation of this volume, and the other part is a preview of the next volume.

In my opinion, the interesting thing about writing a story like "closing the loop of time and space" is that you already know the outcome of this story, but you don't know where it came from and how it came to be.

Writing about the past means telling a story that is already known in advance but is still full of unknowns.

So far, you know a little bit about what happened now, and how it came to be; It is also possible to know the outcome of some of the current events, but not yet find out how it came to be; Or maybe you don't know how things turned out now, but you know how it came to be in the past.

Similar to Helaire, many readers guessed that she was the bad demon at the beginning of her appearance, but they didn't know why she appeared in the form of an angel.

In fact, before this volume, I had described how terrifying this demon really was through Emhart's voice, and it wasn't until the end of the third volume that she actually appeared, and it was not until she actually appeared at the end of the third volume that the slightest hint was revealed.

In this volume, I put her image as much as possible in Fisher's perspective.

Therefore, in the eyes of everyone, she is a bad woman who likes to flirt with others but is extraordinarily attractive.

The only thing that is a little strange is the chapters at the end of the volume, where she reveals her identity, kills the two archangels, and deceives Fisher.

Because Helaire is such a special character from Fisher's point of view.

For Fisher, she has an almost infinite affection and patience, and will never have any bad thoughts about him, and is even willing to help him and escort him. For Heller, Fisher was more important than the world as a whole.

But for other beings, she will show a ruthless and terrifying side, I believe that from the previous words, especially the story of Elizabeth, I can detect a thing or two.

All in all, the next two volumes are closely related to her, and Fisher and the rest of the ladies will have stories with her, so stay tuned.

And then there's the cute little guy Asuka Karasawa...

As you can see, a large part of this volume is devoted to the relationship between mother and child.

Whether it's "Margaret and Matilda," "Gabriel and Emhart," or "Asuka Karasawa's Mother and Her," this question is explored, and this is the subject of this volume.

For a person like Asuka Karasawa who has a tragic past, although she is biased by fate, she still retains the most gentle side, no matter who she is, she longs for a touch of warmth that she missed before.

Yes, whether it is Gabriel, Margaret and Asuka Karasawa have actually "missed" a missing part of their family relationship to some extent, so they will have that kind of "unwillingness" in their hearts, wanting to claim back what they have lost and missed in the past a thousand times and hundreds of times.

But after all, what has been missed is like a broken mirror, and even if you put it back together, it will not be as good as it was then, and only by realizing this can you make progress.

Asuka Karasawa and Gabriel are aware of this, but Margaret is not, which also leads to her tragic end.

But Margaret can't be blamed entirely.

As everyone says, she is a "crazy person", but she was not crazy at the beginning, and she was not crazy until the years after losing her child and then at the beginning of her journey into this world.

It was the knowledge of confusion that guided her, and it was the fate of everyone who moved.

Until the end of the volume, Asuka Karasawa seemed completely unaffected by the confusion of knowledge, and whenever Fisher asked, she would shake her head and say that she hadn't heard anything.

Did she really not hear anything?

You must already have the answer in mind.

She had heard that knowledge, but she had an ability that no one else had, and that was the habit of "deceiving herself" that she had cultivated since childhood.

That's why she hears the "sound of wooden fish" and sees herself staying in those half-stacked rooms "doing homework" and "watching anime", which are symbols of "masking".

But when this deception is exposed by Margaret's betrayal, and she chooses to look forward without deceiving herself, the obscured confusion of knowledge inevitably emerges.

That's why at the end of the volume, she sees and hears "Fisher" in a robe.

She is far from being freed from the shackles and torments of chaos, and her fate is not yet over as in this volume, and she still faces a test of 10,000 years.

Margaret and the rest of you know that many people have failed to cause consequences, and Asuka Karasawa...

Well, at the same time, you can see from this volume that a "stupid", "clown", "poor" and "coward" female high school student slowly transforms into the "magic secretary" that appeared in the previous volumes, and I am already satisfied to see her growth.

But after all, this is a thing of the past, and our eyes are ultimately to follow Fisher back to the present and face the fact that the knife is (not).

The next part is a preview of the next volume.

It is to be expected that Fisher's so-called "prophecy of the end of the world" has been resolved, and the idea that Fisher's so-called "prophecy of the end of the world" has been resolved is only delusional after all, and as long as Hellel is present, the story of destruction will not stop.

And throughout, the main line of the book is to solve this haunting prophecy of the end of the world.

So the main line of the next volume, of course, is to find and read all the completion manuals.

But at the same time, as this main line progresses, all kinds of large and small, terrifying Shura fields will appear, waiting for Fisher to solve.

Of course, the next volume won't be all Shura, and I'll try to get the pace right so that it's not too suffocating.

Now, I'm going to give you a vaccination in advance.

In fact, in my opinion, the essence of the so-called Shura field is a special kind of "contradiction", and the contradiction is inevitably accompanied by "conflict". Although it is not as "a river of blood" as you joke that every contradiction in the Shura field is, the contradiction is bound to be very acute.

In particular, every lady Fisher met was not a good one, and their brilliance only added points to Fisher's perspective.

What I'm saying is that they might hurt each other, and they might hurt Fisher. This trend was already felt when Renee and Aragina had a conflict before, and you must know that Renee was the gentlest and friendliest of them all...

This process is inevitable, and it is not something that can be simply described by the so-called "jealousy".

In particular, it should be emphasized that Herel, whose purpose has been debunked in this volume, is therefore absolutely exclusive.

Fisher's encounter with the other ladies was not an accident, but for Helaire, it was. And this accident will also be demanded after Fisher returns to the future.

So, in the next volume, she will be the nightmare that all ladies can't overcome, and rightfully so, Fisher's nightmares.

And the process of going through the Shura field, in my opinion, is that Fisher threads the thread, solves these extremely acute contradictions step by step, and if he fails, he dies with a knife.

In addition, the characters from the next volume who have been absent for a long time will also return to this long stage, and of course, there will be new characters and stories...

The rest of the arrangement is as I said before, for the next three days, each of which will have an additional chapter of text, which is about the contributors to the completion of the manual by Asuka Karazawa, Heller, and Yaren Niang...

After that, you will follow Fisher back to modern times and enter the fifth volume of this story.

"Fisher's Prophecy of the End of the World"