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{????， He had never used the Dream Whelk since he got it. Every time he used it, he would run into trouble. For example, wizards who wanted to steal his Mystery item would come looking for trouble. r
Also, he didn't know how to use the Dream Whelk, so he just put it aside. r
Since he had an idea, he might as well give it a try. Maybe the Dream Whelk could really bring him a surprise. r
He found the body of the prisoner who had a clear dream and prepared to force it. r
But before that, he decided to be careful. Sea Moon City was nearby, a place where people gathered. Perhaps there would be Extraordinaires who would sense the mysterious waves of the Dream Whelk. r
The first time he met Thewis was at Moonwater City's Vichy Harbor. r
Just in case, Angor took Thewis' body to the wilderness. r
He didn't stop until he reached a deserted area where there was no one around. r
After placing the prisoner's body on the ground, Angor let out a long sigh. He activated the Dream Whelk and released a Mystery energy to envelop the body. r
When the mysterious ripple on the corpse disappeared, Angor felt a connection with the Dream Whelk, which made him very happy. r
He did it! r
He was worried that the Dream Whelk wouldn't be able to do that. But it turned out that he was wrong. r
Using Dream Walk, he saw a dream bridge appearing above the corpse. r
This was the first time Angor tried to enter a non-living body. He asked Toby to stand guard outside while he reached into the dream bridge with his Dream Feeler. r
As soon as he entered the dream bridge, he noticed that something was wrong. r
Every time he entered the dream bridge, he would see the wilderness. But this time, it was gone. r
Angor stayed on the dark bridge for a while and still didn't see the wilderness. He was a little confused. Could it be that his previous guess was wrong? Did his nightmare illusion have nothing to do with it? It only appeared when he tried to enter a living being's dream? r
Angor pushed his doubts aside and kept moving forward. Soon, he reached the other side of the dream bridge. r
While entering the dream, he was still trying to recall the dream the prisoner had before he died. r
Back then, the prisoner was standing on top of a giant mountain and trying to create a world in his dream. Every time he looked up, the earth would rise, and when he waved his hand, the sun would shine, and when he tapped the ground with his cane, trees and flowers would appear. When he was about to create a new human being, Angor killed his real body. r
If it was possible to locate his position in the Dream Realm through the corpses of the prisoners, then he should still be near the tall mountain peak. r
However, reality was often the opposite of what he imagined. r
A white light flashed, and he entered the dream world of the dead body. What he saw shocked him so much that he couldn't believe what he saw. r
…\ r
The sky was misty, and Angor couldn't see the color of the sky. r
Below the sky was a boundless wilderness with thin grass that swayed gently in the gentle breeze. r
A corpse was lying in the middle of the wilderness, and there was nothing around it. r
Angor's dream feelers were still attached to the corpse while he observed his surroundings with a puzzled look. r
Back on the dream bridge, he was wondering why the image of the wasteland disappeared. But now, he realized that it wasn't because the image of the wasteland disappeared. It was because he was in the middle of the wasteland. r
This flat and flat plain was the same plain he had seen every time he had entered the dream. r
Angor couldn't talk to the corpse. He stayed in the wilderness for a while before he left. r
When he returned to the real world, he thought to himself, "So the connection between a person's consciousness and their body is cut off when they die. I can't use my body to locate them. " r
His experiment didn't work out well, but it wasn't all for nothing. The wilderness that had been bothering him for so long was finally here. r
However, he still didn't know anything about this place. r
As he wondered, he looked at the corpse beside him and suddenly realized something.
In the past, when he entered the dream, he had never entered the wilderness. Now that he had entered the wilderness, it was because he had used the Dream Whelk. Could it be that the Dream Whelk was the key to connecting to the wilderness? r
With that in mind, Angor decided to give it a try. r
This time, he used the Dream Whelk to bring a rock from the wasteland into his dream. r
He chose the dream stone, and when he successfully entered the dream world through the stone, he found himself in a pile of grass. r
Angor quietly exited the dream bridge and returned to reality. The rock he chose was too small, and he couldn't see anything but grass. Although the style of the grass looked a bit like the grass in the wilderness, he couldn't see the whole picture, so he couldn't tell. r
He chose a bigger rock and entered the dream. r
When he reappeared in the dream, he looked around at the boundless wilderness and realized something. r
He needed to use the Dream Whelk to enter the wilderness. r
But he remembered Freud mentioning that the Dream Whelk was a random destination. It wasn't some random place. r
Angor left the dream and took out the Church of the Deceased. r
Freud had written a lot about the Dream Whelk when he was still in the Church of the Deceased. There should be some of his experiences in using the whelk. r
Soon, Angor found a stack of bound papers on the table. The title was "Two or Three Facts About the Dream Whelk". r
Freud recorded everything he knew about the Dream Whelk in this research paper. How to use the whelk, how to use it, how to use it, how to use it, how to use it, and how much potential the whelk had. r
Angor's expression grew more and more confused after reading the book. r
Freud had used the Dream Whelk many times, and he had recorded every time he entered the Dream Realm. There were strange caves, floating mountains, deep seas filled with magma, clouds, and so on. Of course, there was also wilderness. But according to Freud's record, it was an undulating wilderness, and there was only one time he had entered it. r
The wilderness Angor saw was a flat plain. r
"Is it because I don't have enough data? Both of my samples ended up in the wilderness? "Angor decided to try a few more times. r
Angor spent the rest of the night trying to use the Dream Whelk on most of the non-living objects he could see. r
As it turned out, all non-living things that entered the dream appeared in the wilderness. r
"So the Dream Whelk is different from Freud's." As for why, Angor thought about his nightmare energy. r
He had used nightmare power to enter the dream, and he had used nightmare power to open the Dream Whelk. r
Normally, he would only see the wilderness when he entered other people's dreams. But when he used the Dream Whelk to enter a dream, he would directly enter the wilderness. r
Angor couldn't help but think of a possibility. r
Could it be that this wilderness was actually similar to a subsidiary world? It relied on the Dream Realm, but it also existed independently of the Dream Realm? As for why the wilderness existed, perhaps it was a combination of nightmare and dream? r
If that was the case, wouldn't this place have been one of Freud's favorite research projects? r
Angor didn't know much about the Dream World. It sounded plausible, but it was only his own speculation. r
He considered for a moment and decided to ask Freud about it. r
But before that, he still needed to go to Padt Manor and talk to his elder brother and Jon first. r
Angor took out his Gondola and prepared to return to Padt Manor. However, when he saw the beautiful Gondola floating in the air, he couldn't help but hesitate. r
He remembered reading about Freud's idea in The Dream Whelk: A flying vehicle that could be powered by a magic crystal could be pulled into a dream through the Dream Whelk, and it would be activated in the dream as well. r
If Gondola could fly, he might be able to get a better look at the wilderness. r
With that in mind, Angor decided to give it a try. r
However, Gondola had to be activated before he could pull it into a dream. Otherwise, it would remain motionless like other non-living objects. But if he activated Gondola and wanted to enter the dream, he would need someone to control it. r
Angor considered for a moment and looked at Toby. r
…\ r
After promising Toby a lot of dried fish, Toby finally agreed to help. r
Angor didn't ask for much from Toby. As long as Toby didn't crash into a cliff, he would be fine. r
Since Gondola already had a magic crystal as its energy source, Toby only needed to steer it. After making sure Toby got the hang of it, Angor took out the Dream Whelk and pulled Gondola into a dream. r
Just as Freud predicted, Gondola was flying in the sky. r
However, without a pilot, it could only fly in one direction. r
Still, this was enough. At least he could get a general idea of what was going on in this wasteland. r
About an hour later, the magic crystal ran out of energy. Gondola fell from the sky and turned into a pile of debris. When his Gondola was destroyed, he was automatically kicked out of the dream. r
Back in the real world, Angor began to think. He didn't spend too much time in the wilderness, but it was enough for him to travel from the extreme north to the extreme south of the Goldspink Empire in real life. r
However, he only saw the same scenery from the beginning to the end of the dream: a flat, undulating wilderness. r
There was no landform, nothing else, just a vast expanse of flat land and sparse grass. r
Could it be that there was only wilderness in this wilderness dreamscape?
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