"The 'miracle' seen in the 'dream', in connection with the previous sentence, should refer to 'Albero Village' instead of the priest imprisoned in the church..."
After guessing this, Colin couldn't help but smack his lips.
When he went in before, he heard the priest of the "Order of the Shrine of Truth" say welcome to the "Village of Miracles", and he originally thought it was just an excuse.
Unexpectedly...
That damn village is truly a "miracle".
This seemed to overturn his previous view that "miracles" would only happen when an individual had a strong obsession, but the emergence of "Albero Village" overturned this idea.
Soon, Colin also confirmed this through "hints" that the "Miracle Village" itself was indeed a "miracle".
This also sounded a wake-up call for Colin. The birth of "miracles" does not seem to be limited to life. Some buildings may also have "miracles".
Realizing this, he would be able to prepare himself before entering certain buildings in the future without having to worry about being ambushed.
"By the way, the tenth wonder, 'The Wailing Wall', is probably some kind of architectural wonder..."
Colin guessed in his heart.
However, the next second, the new prompt content made him stunned.
[As you know, "miracles" are born from strong and extreme obsessions, and they don't appear out of thin air. ]
"If that's the case, then what about 'Albero Village'? Could it be that the village gave birth to the so-called 'obsession'?"
Colin frowned.
At present, it has been confirmed that "Albero Village" is a "miracle", but the "hint" denies the possibility of miracles happening to things other than individual lives.
In other words, the basic principle of the "miracle of suffering" has not changed: the "miracle of suffering" will only be born from the strong and extreme obsession of an individual life.
"Think about it from another angle. Doesn't this mean that the current 'Albero Village' is actually formed by the strong obsession of a certain individual? Yes, it does exist in the 'dream'..."
Thinking of this, Colin couldn't help but shudder.
This is all possible...
The real "Village of Albero" has been torn apart and disappeared in the long river of history, but in the "dream", it exists forever and is a shelter from the sufferings of the world...
However, what Colin cares about is whose "obsession" this is
A saint
Or some unknown suffering people
No, the average suffering people probably don't have such a deep "obsession". Most of the time, "elite deformity" is their limit.
Only those with "ambition" can trigger "small miracles".
This is also consistent with Colin's observation that the more prestigious a person is, the greater the probability of becoming obsessed...
But then again.
What are the specific contents that caused this special "obsession" of "Albero Village"
Without thinking too much, Colin shook his head slightly and gave up thinking about this question that would not be answered for the time being.
Now all we need to know is whether he is good or bad.
Everything else can be put aside.
The journey of more than ten minutes was over quickly.