In this chapter, we are introduced to a number of new characters, including Dr. Bledsoe's son, who is now a member of the Order of the Phoenix, and who has been sent by the gods to assist Dr. Owen in his quest for vengeance. He is also known as the "Mushroom Man" because of his large size, and because he is the only person in the world who has the ability to destroy a living being. The mushroom man, who has come to retrieve the body of a dead man, is the one who is responsible for the death of the dead man's father. He has also been sent to destroy the "beast fire," the spiritual fire that devours and devours the soul of a living creature. The two men enter the chamber where the beast fire is located, and the mushroom man explains that the fire is a kind of "spiritual fire" that attracts spiritual beasts to consume them. He explains that in extreme cold and heat, the fire can attract spiritual beasts, and in some ways, it can even be more powerful than the fire itself because it is able to absorb the spiritual nucleus of the beast and gather its spirit. Over the years,
In this chapter, we are introduced to a number of new characters, including Dr. Bledsoe's son, who is now a member of the Order of the Phoenix, and who has been sent by the gods to assist Dr. Owen in his quest for vengeance. He is also known as the "Mushroom Man" because of his large size, and because he is the only person in the world who has the ability to destroy a living being. The mushroom man, who has come to retrieve the body of a dead man, is the one who is responsible for the death of the dead man's father. He has also been sent to destroy the "beast fire," the spiritual fire that devours and devours the soul of a living creature. The two men enter the chamber where the beast fire is located, and the mushroom man explains that the fire is a kind of "spiritual fire" that attracts spiritual beasts to consume them. He explains that in extreme cold and heat, the fire can attract spiritual beasts, and in some ways, it can even be more powerful than the fire itself because it is able to absorb the spiritual nucleus of the beast and gather its spirit. Over the years,