Genshin Impact: I wrote the plot into a novel to spoil the future

After pondering among the remaining people after excluding Kaiya, they still couldn't find the answer. In the end, however, a name that surprised everyone appeared – Timaus.

Readers were astonished and exclaimed, "Who is Timaeus?"

All the characters mentioned earlier have appeared in the story, but who is Timaus?

It wasn't until Timaus was depicted in the illustration that readers remembered, "Oh, it's you! I remember now, you were mentioned in the story of Abedo."

Now, readers are more curious about his connection to 'not lying' than who he is. Is this person really that honest?

Sugar explains: "He... well, actually... actually Timaus has been deeply in love lately."

Okay, okay, stop talking!

Some readers, especially those in academia, couldn't stand it anymore. They wondered why someone like him was single when most of them didn't socialize much.

Okay, maybe he's not in a relationship yet. Sugar only said he likes Ying'er, but don't tell us this guy ended up dating Ying'er in Liyue!?

Everyone knows Ying'er; we've illustrated her in previous stories. She's a beautiful girl with a very high skill level.

How did she end up with Timaus, a seemingly ordinary and innocent man?

The difference in their levels is so vast, it's like the difference between a Bodhisattva and a novice monk.

Timaus, who are you anyway? Lu Zhanbo? A simpleton's comeback?

Readers don't believe Timaeus can win over Ying'er, after all, the difference in their skill levels is too great.

Timaus was incredibly innocent; the name "Chu Nan" was practically written all over his face. He wasn't much better than the other members of Dixia's group.

What about Ying'er? Although she hasn't seen countless people, her theoretical experience is terrifying. She's probably read a lot of notebooks to increase her knowledge. Playing with Xiao Chu Nan is a piece of cake for her.

At the Spring Fragrance Kiln, Ying'er will put some perfume on her hands and say, "Oops, I accidentally put on too much," and then take Timaus's hand and say, "Let me put some on you too."

Isn't that the end of it? Can Timaus handle it? No, he can't.

Listen to your uncle's advice, give up, Timaus. The waters of the Oriole are too deep; you can't handle it.

No one among today's readers believes Timaus can win over Ying'er, because the difference in their levels is too great.

But when everyone saw that Timaus had actually succeeded, they were all furious.

No, why?

We treat you like a brother and hope you don't have a hard life, but you can't actually win over the goddess, can you?

Everyone is now very curious about how Timaeus pursued Oriole; their curiosity about love has even surpassed their curiosity about the prophecy.

Even Ying'er herself was very curious about how she and he got along.

Then she saw in the story that Timaeus climbed a cliff so that he could give her a flower as a symbol of his love during the Flower Festival, and she was stunned.

Sincerity is always a winning strategy, especially against people who have seen too many tricks.

It has to be said that Ying'er was indeed curious about this innocent young man. The Lantern Festival was approaching, so why not invite him?

Being curious about someone is perhaps the beginning of liking them.

Lin Qiu's story is, in a sense, a cause and effect; although it may change the future, it seems that the future has not changed.

Originally, Ying'er and Timaus hadn't met in this world yet, but now, their curiosity has been piqued.

Given Ying'er's personality, a pure and innocent person is actually to her liking, and it's only a matter of time before she falls for a pure and innocent young man.

The fact that Timaus was able to win over Ying'er is the third shocking event.

The first two shocks both came from Sino: one was surprised by his actual personality, and the other was surprised by the extent to which he loved playing cards.

Besides these events, there is another surprising story, which is the story told by Alice on the floating island at the end of the book.

Before heading to the floating island, a stranger appeared—Scarlett, who placed the prophetic letter in the storybook.

Judging from her attire, this girl seems to be a person from the Winter Solstice. Perhaps she embodies the Winter Solstice's characteristic of preferring action to thought. She couldn't decipher this prophecy, so she put it in a book for someone else to discover and solve.

He would ask two children to help him solve the puzzles when he couldn't solve them himself. This is also recorded in Detective Conan, and coincidentally, Cole's surname is also Cole.

Scarlett, just like the little black figure in Detective Conan, secretly followed behind 'Detective Conan' all the way to the end of the mystery.

Fortunately, she wasn't some evil little black girl; she was 'J's' apprentice, just like Mona, a disciple of a witch.

When witches communicate, they mostly refer to themselves by code names. For example, Mona's code name is 'B', and Klee's mother's code name is 'A'.

The matter concerning the Witches' Guild was the final shock for readers, with many surprising points. First and foremost, these witches actually wanted to challenge the Wind God.

Those are gods! To most people, gods represent the highest fighting force in the world.

Most people perceive the Witches' Guild as mysterious, but they are unaware of just how powerful they are.

Only now do we realize that each witch is extraordinary, and their identities surprise readers.

Abedo's 'mother', Mona's mentor, Klee's mother, and another mysterious 'N' who has spoken with the Traveler but whom readers do not yet know.

'N's first interaction with the traveler is in the story of the stragglers, which Lin Qiu has not yet written.

Although it hasn't been written yet, the fact that they dared to challenge the Wind God already proves its value.

Because Wendy, the god of wind, is highly regarded, anyone who dares to challenge him is also highly accomplished.

Although Wendy tricked them in the end, and they didn't actually fight, they were instead lured to a floating island for a tea party.

It's probably because Wendy isn't a woman and doesn't meet the criteria for a 'witch,' otherwise he would have included the 'turn enemies into friends' ruse he was trying to convince the other side.

It's like a group of witches circling around Wendy, and in the end, Wendy gets caught in the circling herself.

Wendy's persuasive skills were unparalleled, and Alice spoke of this history with remarkable naturalness.

Instead, it left readers momentarily unsure of what to be surprised about.

Should we be surprised that the witch dared to challenge the wind god, or should we be surprised that Wendy was able to fool the witch?

Before anyone could think further, the content of the witches' conversation in the later illustrations surprised everyone even more.

The witch codenamed 'J' got married, but she killed her husband because he was too old.

Is this what they call an immortal being? Speaking of romantic stories, we usually see couples committing suicide together, so why are you pulling out someone's oxygen tube?

Indeed, the idea of ​​lovers committing suicide together is just an old legend.

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Mona's voice lines: About her master being tricked

"Hmph, the old woman is no match for my genius. I won't be fooled."

Chapter 677 It was just a gathering of friends.

[Rheindorf: "I raised a son, so I guess you could call me a mother?"]

This witch's code name is 'R', Abedo's 'mother'.

When Aberdo first received the 'script' and started drawing, he saw this scene, and at that time, the corners of his mouth turned up a few pixels.

A feeling called joy arose, and Abedo immediately began to study this feeling he was experiencing.

[Andersdorf: "My lifespan isn't as long as yours. My storybooks will be your companions, and oh, they'll be your children's companions too."]

This witch's code name is 'M', and she is the author of "The Wild Boar Princess".

It's hard to say whether using such storybooks to accompany children counts as a beautiful wish.

However, her words revealed to everyone that not all witches are immortal beings.

So, does Mona's plan to take care of the old lady have a chance of coming to fruition?

[Barbie Ross: "Hey, this is interesting, let me do a divination."]

This is Mona's mentor, codename 'B'.

Her full name is 'Astomanser Barbiros Trismegistus', which means 'Barbieros the astrologer who is three times greater'.

If Mona has an apprentice in the future, she might change her name to 'Astromanser Barbiros Hexamedis', six times greater!

The two of them truly lived up to their master-disciple relationship, frequently engaging in divination, which was indeed just like Mona... no, it was Mona who took after her.

The short-lived witch is probably dead now, while Barbielos is still alive.

It seems that Barbie Ross is indeed an immortal being, and it's unlikely that Mona can outlive the old lady.

Alice: "Don't let the prophecy affect our good relationship, my dear sisters."

"Even the most terrifying witch was once a little girl, and these girls are probably growing up now, aren't they?"

"That's why I told the wind about my troubles."

When we think of the little girl from "The Witch's Tale," we're reminded of Klee... She's cute, but also terrifying.

But the last line, "Tell your troubles to the wind," is really romantic.

When people are alone, they often talk to themselves, and at those times, their troubles are simply being told to the wind.

Wendy must have endured so many negative emotions, yet she can still be so gentle as to be the wind that caresses the world. She truly deserves to be called the Wind God!

The Mondstadt people's praise of the wind god is as pervasive as the wind itself; they seize every opportunity to extol him.

In the story, Alice also praises everyone, commending them for finding the place so quickly.

There are no real answers to those four prophecies, because they were simply blessings given by the witches of the Witch Guild to their sisters.

Those four actually refer to the witches themselves, among whom the 'Guide Who Never Gets Lost' is worth mentioning.

This title does not refer to Arnold, who longs to be asked for directions, but to the witch codenamed 'N'.

Alice: "If one day you encounter great danger somewhere, she might guide you with her voice."

Alice is also good at prophecy, but whether this statement counts as a prophecy is debatable. At least it came true in the future, and the traveler really did encounter N's ​​guidance.

The person who doesn't lie is actually Alice herself, the witch codenamed "A".

'The non-existent flower' refers to Abedo's mother, Rheindorf, codenamed 'R'.

Finally, the 'unending legend' is the witch codenamed 'M'.

Alice: "Ms. M is a truly great human being; she taught me about sorrow through her writing."

'M' is human, so it seems that not all witches are long-lived.

As for Alice's words, everyone can relate to them deeply. Qiu Cheng also used his writing style to teach us about sadness.

Damn, he's such a 'great! Great! (emphasis)' prophet.

No one can deny Lin Qiu's greatness as a prophet; one can only say that Lin Qiu is likely to be great, but it is unlikely that Lin Qiu is truly great.

From the author's perspective, wouldn't a story that never ends be a terrible ending...?

Okay, that idea is too unromantic. When people say "never-ending," they mean the story will never end.

Scarlett: "It's unbelievable, but I can testify that it's all true. J was also human, which is why she aged, passed away, and left her title to her disciples."

'J' is the witch who killed her lover earlier.

Readers were a bit confused, so does that mean 'J' himself is also a short-lived species?

Her lover is old and seriously ill, yet she can still go to Mondstadt to attend the Witches' Gathering. It seems that although witches don't have longer lifespans, they don't suffer any loss of bodily functions before they die.

So it seems that Mona's filial plan isn't entirely without a chance; perhaps the old lady, despite looking healthy, is actually nearing the end of her life.

Because 'J' is a short-lived species, it takes on apprentices to pass on its talents and title.

Mona's master might have been on his deathbed when he decided to take on a disciple; what if he was?

Now, Scarlett, 'J's' apprentice, has come looking for her; she also wants to become a member of the Witches' Guild.

Thinking about it this way, the people who came here are Klee, Abedo, Scarlett, and Mona—it's practically a grand gathering of witch 'descendants,' it's truly fate.

Perhaps it's because of that prophecy; it was specifically directed at these witches, so it's not surprising that it would attract their offspring.

[Alice: "The letters we wrote to her had only one meaning, which she understood immediately. The four prophetic sentences were our way of speaking to her—"]

"Come see us. Before you walk towards happiness, come and share your joy with your best friend and your most important sister."

The mysterious witch's society is just a group of women who spend their youth together, and the 'bliss' they prophesied is simply the joy of seeing friends.

Sharing your happiness and troubles with your friends is enough to bring them joy.

Cole felt a sense of resonance when she read this passage, because every time she saw Amber, she really had to travel over mountains and rivers to get there.