Chapter 12.5 - Extra

A guide regarding the Dominion and Angelic nations:

The Dominion nation is divided into seven kingdoms, with most of the story focusing on the main kingdom of Tamasi. Each of these kingdoms has its own king and queen, who were present at the baptism ceremony of Igorus' son, even if not explicitly highlighted, because the scene's focus was elsewhere. Their importance lies primarily in the governance and well-being of their kingdoms, unlike King Kasama and Queen Kaliga, who speak for the entire Dominion nation.

Similarly, the Angelic nation has a primary kingdom (Saint Zagra) and twelve additional ones. As with the Dominions, the story from the angels' perspective mainly takes place in the primary kingdom. It should be noted that the Angelic population is larger than that of the Dominions, approximately 1.3 million angels compared to 430 thousand dominions.

Between the kingdoms of these two races, there exist forests, canyons, deserts, rivers, lakes, mountains, waterfalls, and more, which will be illustrated on a map. The concept of "cities" in divine races is closely tied to the kingdom structure. Since these "cities" can span tens of thousands of square kilometers, the idea is that the divine beings don't live in a single city but rather within a unified, kingdom-scale urban area.

For mortal civilizations, the notion of a city is different: it represents only a portion of a kingdom, and kingdoms collectively form the nation.

As for the demon realm, you will get an overview in the next chapter.

A clarification regarding the wings of angels and dominions:

You've probably noticed that the wings aren't given much focus except in moments when characters need to fly. Here's how they work: Unlike other body parts, wings contain a higher proportion of energy, such as Fernia and Lapis, compared to parts like legs, arms, or hands.

Since wings consume a larger amount of energy than other body parts, dominions, angels, and demons (who haven't been mentioned in detail yet) have learned to materialize their wings only when necessary. When they are not in use, the wings do not exist on their back as if they were part of a human body.

Before taking flight, they channel a considerable amount of the corresponding energy to their back, which then materializes the wings. The wings appear physical, as if compacted with the body, giving no impression that their composition relies more on energy than on anatomy or physiology. In short, wings are not an inherent part of the body.

I hope this clarifies this detail for you...