Foreign Land Reclamation By a Vegetable-growing Skeleton

Chapter 987: Chapter 557: Even Knight Novels Wouldn’t Dare Write Like This Chapter 987: Chapter 557: Even Knight Novels Wouldn’t Dare Write Like This Whenever the Temple of Redemption is mentioned, everyone present here will certainly think of that treasure trove. If there were another Goddess of Redemption in this world, her temple would also be a trove of treasures.

The main reason is that the value of redemption cannot be measured in money. Many who are redeemed offer all they have, which includes countless priceless items.

If there weren’t a big swindler like silver coin to handle those items, the Temple of Redemption would inevitable become a storehouse brimming with treasures.

Dozens of Giant Dragons struggled immensely to adjust their direction, slowly pulling the Divine Wood Continent towards the direction where Gonia had disappeared.

Whereas Gonia had reached her destination in half a day, the Divine Wood Continent took a full two days and nights to arrive, where a giant ice sphere slowly came into view in the distance.

The same dragons that had struggled to change course two days ago now had to toil again to reduce the speed of the Divine Wood Continent, taking over two hours until it finally came to a stop hundreds of kilometers away from the ice sphere.

A group of people rode directly on the backs of the Giant Dragons, flying towards the ice sphere.

“Why is this piece of ice so round?” Diyali asked, puzzled. The ice blocks they had encountered before were irregular in size and shape, but the ice sphere in front of them was as round as could be, not at all like something naturally formed.

Negris paused for a moment, then glanced at Durken.

Durken organized his thoughts and explained, “Because this block turned round before it froze. The others were already frozen before they became round, or they shattered after freezing.”

Diyali exclaimed, “Why?”

Durken scratched his head and had to look at Negris; he knew why it was spherical but putting it into words that others could understand was not his strong suit.