Onassis lowered his head, feeling a little embarrassed.
Angor smiled and prepared to walk around him. He didn't know Onassis that well, so there was no need to waste time on small talk.
When Angor walked past Onassis, Onassis suddenly looked up and said, "Actually, I'm waiting for you here, sir."
"Oh?" Angor looked at Onassis. He didn't ask why Onassis came here. "You're waiting for me? Do you need something from me? "
Onassis hesitated for a long time before he spoke again, "Sir, have you heard of the theory of isolated islands?"
Angor raised an eyebrow, gave Onassis a meaningful look, and nodded.
Onassis looked at Angor with curiosity. "Do you think the theory of isolated islands is correct, sir?"
The theory of isolated islands was put forward by Biedergorath.
Biedergorath was a wandering poet from Felon Continent. He accidentally became a student of a philosopher and began to study classical Felon philosophy. Biedergorath's philosophy was more inclined toward nature and humanities. He was a man of action and knowledge, so after completing his studies, he often traveled to other places to prove his theory of mind. Later, this philosophical poet, who was unwilling to be left alone, traveled to the Fey Continent. By chance, he became a superhuman.
Hundreds of years later, he founded a famous organization.
Utopia Academy.
That was the organization Onassis belonged to now, which was also a famous gathering place for light wizards in the southern wizardry region.
After becoming a wizard, Biedergorath spent less time studying philosophy. But he would still raise some philosophical questions from time to time. For example, he once brought up a very famous theory: the theory of isolated islands.
Humans were the only isolated island among all the other races in the endless world.
It sounded lonely, but what Biedergorath was trying to say was that humans were the most unique race in the universe.
This was an argument that all Magi had once agreed upon. As intelligent beings, humans born in the wizarding world were the only ones in the entire plane.
This sentence might be correct if one looked at it from a single perspective. But what if there was more than one universe? Would there be humans in other universes as well? Currently, wizards couldn't consider such a question. The concept of the universe itself represented the limit of a wizard's thinking.
They hadn't even finished exploring their own universe yet. How could they think about other universes?
If Angor did not meet Jon, he would agree with this theory. However, Jon's appearance broke Bidagoras's theory of being an isolated island.
Jon was also a human, but he did not belong to the wizarding world.
Not only did he not expect Onassis to question the ancestor of Utopia Academy, but he also did not know why Onassis would suddenly ask him such a question.
"There must be a reason why an isolated island can survive for so long."
Onassis had a look of disappointment on his face. "So, my lord, you also think that the island theory is correct?"
"Before there are any exceptions, I will not question this theory, because all hypotheses are hypotheses without theoretical and empirical support." Angor considered for a moment. "I'm more curious about why you suddenly asked me this question."
Onassis said, "The butterfly of fate, in my deep slumber, cast a reflection into the lake of my heart."
Onassis's words were difficult to understand, but they fit his habit.
It came from a novel called The Butterfly. It was a revenge novel, and the content of the story was not important. The main point of the story was to describe a foreboding dream that pushed the story forward.
People often thought of fate as a string, and the butterfly pulled the string to move different destinies. When the butterfly brings the thread of fate to your dream, then, you will have the dream of foreboding.
In order to push the plot forward and allow the protagonist to have a god's eye view, the author used this phrase to refer to foreboding dreams.
That was one of the clues that ran through The Butterfly. Onassis's answer meant that he had a premonitory dream?
"I see. But I'm afraid the butterfly lost its way in the strange dream," Angor said. "Unfortunately, I can't give you an answer."
Onassis looked very disappointed. He muttered to himself in a low voice, "I thought I could make the drifting island find the mountains."
"Why must an island find its way to mountains? Well, an island can have its own mountains too. " Angor turned around and walked deeper into the corridor. "Philosophy is complicated, but sometimes you don't need to think too much to answer a question. If you want to know the answer, why don't you go look for evidence? Go to the depths of the vast world, to the end of the general plane, and see if you can find any evidence to support your theory. "
As Angor's figure disappeared into the darkness, his voice grew fainter and fainter until it disappeared completely.
Onassis looked at the corridor in disappointment, shook his head, and returned to the backstage.
The competition was coming. He did not care about the result, but Professor Rabel would be happy to see him win the championship.
On the other side, Angor was heading to the judging room with a gloomy look on his face.
If Onassis asked him something else, Angor would probably not know the answer. But this time, he asked about the "island" theory. Angor knew that the "island" theory could be correct if the scope was defined. But it was definitely wrong to say that humans were an island.
There were only a handful of people in the entire southern wizarding region who could answer Onassis' question, and Angor was one of them.
For Onassis to be able to ask him this question so accurately, it meant that his premonitory dream was correct.
It had to be said that Onassis's obsession with philosophy was very deep. Even though she was not a prophet, she was able to influence the mysterious dreams of precursors through her obsession.
Maybe Onassis really wanted to live his life as a philosopher.
Onassis might not be able to find any evidence to support Jon's theory for now, but Jon's stubbornness still made Angor cautious. It seemed he needed to strengthen Jon's defenses. It would be best if Prophets could not find out anything about him.
Angor arrived outside the judging room as he pondered.
He was about to push the door open when a voice came from behind. "I suggest you don't go in. The judges inside are yelling about meaningless things. It's better to get some fresh air outside."
Angor turned around and saw a door leading to a balcony open. A veiled Water Pattern Witch was looking at him from the balcony.
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