A day later, Yulia left the Kingdom of Chidea and set off once again.
Most of those prohibitions actually had a positive effect—the main issue was that they were far too rigid.
So, as long as the scope and severity were properly regulated, leaving enough room for people to move freely, society could thrive again.
For example, banning lies within churches and certain specific settings was perfectly reasonable.
Or take the nighttime curfew—it could be adjusted to allow movement within certain areas or handled with exceptions for special circumstances.
There were many other examples, but Yulia couldn’t go through them all one by one. She wasn’t familiar enough with the country’s specific conditions to jump into conclusions.
So she left the King and the Cardinal with the authority to refine the policies. If problems arose during implementation, they could adjust them later.
This should’ve been their right to begin with, but with a god looming over them, they hadn’t dared to make changes.
But in reality?
As the God of Truth had said, he was just here to scrape by—he didn’t need all these rigid rules.
As long as the core faith remained intact, it didn’t matter to Him how these people lived.
In front of the King, his ministers, and the Cardinal, Yulia soared straight into the sky and left.
After all, since she was being treated as an angel, she had to maintain the image.
What she didn’t know, however, was that because of this very act, the king and the others immediately decided to erect a statue of her and place it alongside the church’s divine idols.
The God of Truth wholeheartedly approved of this idea—so much so that He insisted her statue be taller than His own.
Big Sister’s statue is here, doesn’t that mean I have official approval now?
A wild god going official!
Of course, the church officials refused to comply.
In the end, the two statues were placed side by side in several major cathedrals, standing as equals.
Unaware of what happened after she left, Yulia continued her journey.
Later, she passed through the Kingdom of Irro, which was significantly larger and more prosperous than Chidea. But to Yulia, there wasn’t much worth seeing, so she moved on quickly.
Given time, she believed that Chidea would reach the same level of prosperity—perhaps even surpass it. Geographically, Chidea had better conditions than Irro.
Yulia didn’t stop her travels.
Along the way, she encountered several other interesting nations.
One was called the Kingdom of Kavat, where the people worshipped an unknown god, and every citizen was highly skilled in illusion magic.
Everything in their lives was created through illusions—their houses, their food, even their clothes.
But their illusions were so refined that ordinary people who entered would experience everything as completely real.
According to them, all of this was a gift from their god.
But… Yulia had the Golden Eye.
The most basic property of the Golden Eye was seeing through illusions.
And then… things were a little awkward.
At a single glance—why is everyone doing performance art?
Although she could deactivate the Golden Eye at will, now that she knew the truth, everything just felt bizarre.
So Yulia didn’t stay long before making her escape.
There was also another nation with an inverted day-night schedule.
Supposedly, this was due to the distribution of nearby monsters—night demons, wraiths, and other nocturnal creatures.
To counter them, the people had adapted by becoming night-dwellers themselves.
Aside from their reversed sleep cycle, their daily lives were no different from anyone else’s.
However, they had developed many specialties to adapt to the night, such as giant lantern grasses, or crops that thrived on nocturnal moon energy.
Among them was a purple fruit that tasted absolutely amazing!
It was just a little pricey—one gold coin per piece.
That night, Yulia ate fifty, and Little Li gnawed through thirty.
Then she packed a thousand into her bag.
“Little Li, I spent a fortune just to feed you. See how good I am to you?”
“Gah?”
She was probably overcharged as a foreigner who didn’t know better, but it didn’t matter. It was worth it.
Nearly two and a half months after leaving the Jade Empire, having passed through dozens of realms both large and small, Yulia arrived at a rather unusual realm.
What made it special was that the moment she stepped through the realm gate, she sensed a different atmosphere compared to before.
This place seemed to be a monster zone—at the very least, the area around the realm gate was teeming with monsters.
But unlike the monster regions she had passed through before, the creatures here were distributed in an oddly orderly fashion.
Yulia extended her perception to a radius of one kilometer, then traveled another dozen kilometers, confirming that the monsters here were indeed arranged with precision.
Normally, weaker monsters would wander aimlessly, scattered everywhere.
Only when led by an exceptionally powerful leader would they show slight discipline in following commands.
But even then, they were only slightly organized. Here, although some still roamed freely, their movement was strictly confined to designated areas.
To make a comparison, it was almost like a human army on standby.
Yulia heightened her guard and pressed forward.
Suddenly, her senses picked up a few unusual monsters.
She immediately closed the distance, stopping about a hundred meters away.
When she got a clear look, her eyes widened in shock.
These… These are beastfolk!
She glanced around.
Wow! Even beastgirls are there!
Now this is an isekai!
What was the point of traveling all the way to another world if not to see things like this?
Well, okay—there’s also the food.
The group consisted of six individuals—likely four men and two women, assuming no misidentification due to unfamiliarity with their races.
Their clothing was similar to that of humans but appeared rougher.
Five of them had ears and tails, while one might’ve had a very small tail or none at all.
Four had human-like faces aside from their prominent ears, while two still retained some beast-like features.
Yulia stayed hidden at a distance, watching as they seemed to converse.
But the language they used made her frown.
It definitely wasn’t any human language.
Yulia was familiar with most common human languages, and even if she didn’t know some of the rarer ones, all human languages shared certain inherent similarities.
This one didn’t fit in that category.
If anything, it resembled the language of demons.
Yulia had very little exposure to demon language. Back in the Kingdom of Ruins, both Dream God Aelius and Nightmare God Yerkes had used ancient Senluo language.
The only actual demon language she had heard was the five words the Dragon God had spoken when Its true form descended.
The beastfolk’s language bore some resemblance to that.
Yulia had no choice but to proceed with caution.