They all call me an Outer God.

Chapter 29 The Medicine for Mental Stability
Their customers will form endless queues, countless riches will fill the void left by poverty, people will no longer have to suffer from hunger, and everyone can show the purest smile.

That is the most ideal dream, the most ideal reality.

"If the sun is truly omnipotent, I will wish to go to the moon."

“Be more devout, and He will surely hear you.”

"Really? Then I will make a more devout wish to Him."

I want to go to the moon!
I want to go to the moon!
I want to go to the moon!!!

She called out many times, but of course, none of that really helped; the only effect was that it made the child quite happy.

late at night.

Lia pulled the blanket over himself, and this time, he fell asleep quickly and didn't dream of the other world again. He slept quite soundly.

As the moon once again took its place alongside the dazzling sun, and daylight returned, Ria stretched and got up to wash.

"morning."

He casually patted the round head of Little Swarth, who had been watching him from the bedside. Now the mythical creature's ear feathers had grown back, making it look more like a cat at first glance.

"Goo-"

Little Swarth squinted and made a "gurgling" sound from his throat before jumping off the bed.

It sensed that Ria was in good spirits today, and there were no signs that her condition was worsening.

If he can maintain this, he should be able to live for a few more months.

As he was thinking, Little Swarth stretched on the ground like Ria, and then started sharpening his claws on the cabinet next to him, making a dent with each scratch.

Upon seeing this, Ria waved it away and dragged a plank out from under the bed for it to scratch.

However, little Swarth thought it was something to eat, so he took a bite out of the plank and swallowed a piece of it.

"Gu..."

Unappetizing.

Ria felt it shouldn't eat random things, so she grabbed it and tucked it back into its body from around its neck before going downstairs to help Mrs. Ster set up her stall.

There were still many people standing outside the door, and they were very excited when they saw him. Mrs. Ster also sighed that the booming business was all thanks to Lia.

"What does this prove? It proves that people shouldn't stay cooped up at home all day." She scolded Ria for her past foolishness while handing Ria a freshly baked loaf of black bread.

Lia did not refute, "You are right."

These past few days, he hasn't looked for James, and James hasn't come looking for him either; it seems they've forgotten he even exists.

His daily routine consisted of selling bread, collecting religious items, tutoring Angena, feeding mythical creatures, and inquiring about local customs from various people. This peaceful life, however, made him feel unusually uneasy.

Something seems off, but everything else is normal.

Another day, he received an anonymous letter instructing him to go to the bookstore.

It's obvious that this was written by James.

So Ria dressed neatly and went out. Before he left, Mrs. Sterling put two Schwarzs in his hands and told him to buy some coarse salt from the salt merchant as a seasoning.

"Remember, you can buy 200 grams of coarse salt with one Schwarz. Don't buy it for too much. Those people are good at fooling young people who don't know anything."

Also, come home for dinner early, okay?

"it is good."

Family.

When Lia heard this word, she was momentarily stunned.

He seemed to know what he was afraid of.

"My understanding of the two sides is becoming increasingly blurred... Is this a dream, or is that a dream? If this is a dream, then it's truly like an incongruous sun appearing in the gloom."

He covered his head, feeling a little dizzy, but still maintained a friendly expression on his face.

He said goodbye to Mrs. Ster and went to James's bookstore. As soon as he opened the door, he saw James standing in front of the door, seemingly having waited for him for a long time.

It nearly startled Ria.

"Welcome, Kelcha! You look much better!"

James went up to give him a hug, but Rija dodged him halfway: "No, I'm afraid I'll get crushed. Just say what you want to say."

"How heartless." The bird-beaked doctor shrugged, then took a test tube filled with red solution from a cabinet.

"I've made the medicine you requested. Now that you're calm these next few days, drink it."

"Then my illness will get better?"

"No, it just makes your mind more stable, so that you don't collapse and your condition worsens instantly."

Why did I suddenly break down?

Ria felt bewildered. If he were such a person who could break down so easily, he would have gone mad long ago when he discovered he was covered in eyes.

However, although the other party seems unreliable, they will never harm him when it matters.

After a moment's thought, Ria picked up the test tube, pulled out the cork, and poured the red solution into his mouth.

The solution tasted bitter and was not palatable, but after drinking it, Ria did feel that the knots in her brain had disappeared considerably, and she became more rational in her thinking.

“That’s right.” James took the test tube back and destroyed it with some unknown force.

The glass test tube quickly turned to ash in his hands.

After doing all this, he gestured for Ria to stay and read, and Ria did not refuse.

He was very interested in the history here, and walked to the historical area to pick up a chronicle and read it with great interest.

Turn the page to the town of Wins—

The chronicle states that Wins was a town belonging to Endlers. The original inhabitants fled here from other places and settled down after finding it livable and suitable for agriculture. Gradually, it developed into a town of its own.

One hundred years ago, a saint from the Church of the Rising Sun came here to spread the faith, and he made people witness the divine power of the rising sun.

Under the sun's rays, the fruit trees that were destined to have a reduced yield or even no harvest this year instantly came back to life, their branches bending under the weight of the abundant fruit, and the fruit farmers ushered in an unprecedented bumper harvest.

People then firmly believed in miracles, rallied around Him, believed in Him, and voluntarily built palaces for Him, which is what is known as the church.

From then on, people paid taxes to the church every month, and the church treated every town resident equally.

Winstown is such a harmonious, unpretentious, yet great town.

Upon seeing this, Ria frowned slightly.

This is different from what he saw.

Although he admitted that the Radiant Sun was good, he felt that something was wrong.

"This book was probably not written by clergy. The current state of Winstown is far from what is described in the chronicles, let alone a hundred years ago."

"That's normal. Most people who write books will bring their own subjective perspective to the page to some extent."

Seeing that Ria was puzzled, James explained to her that she should just treat reading the book as a story and not worry about so many details.

"If you read the book 'The Origins of Enderus,' you'll find that the fun of chronicles is nothing compared to this."

It's rare to see creationism and evolutionism clashing so fiercely, haha, it's really interesting!

(End of this chapter)