Earth's Greatest Magus

Chapter 2548  Sever

At this critical moment, Emery realized that his Dao of Heaven and Earth was still incomplete.

He possessed a vast understanding of the eight nature elements, yet his comprehension of the deeper laws—the fundamental opposition between light and darkness—remained lacking. And as the Grandmaster had warned, Khaos was something beyond even that. It was not merely darkness; it was something more—something that defied the very fabric of existence.

For the longest time, Emery had suspected that Khaos was an entity that went beyond the Primordial Wisp, a force outside the conventional laws of reality. And now, as the ferocious heavenly tribulation rained down upon him, punishing his existence itself, that suspicion was confirmed.

Yet, rather than seeing it as a curse, Emery saw the truth: This meant Khaos was something special. Something unique. And if such a force had chosen him, he would not simply let it go—not unless there was no other choice.

But now, he needed answers. Answers that could only come from the entity itself.

Gritting his teeth against the overwhelming pain, Emery dived deep into his inner domain, pushing past the turbulent cosmic energy, past the barriers of his mind, beyond the Gate of Khaos.

"I know you're here... I know you're listening!"

His voice echoed through the vast expanse of his domain, calling out to the ancient entity that lurked within. He remembered the last time the Primordial Being had intervened—when it had saved his life, leading him out of the Eternal Void Zone. Back then, it had shown him the way. And now, more than ever, he needed its guidance once more.

"You helped me before!" Emery shouted into the abyss. "And now, I ask for another favor—show me how to get out of this mess!"

But there was no answer.

Only silence.

Emery had no time to wait.

The tribulation lightning surged once more, its wrath turning inward, breaking him from the inside out. His very core threatened to collapse under the unbearable strain. His soul was reaching its limit.