Edwin Lunar Chapter 106: The Woman Beyond Time

Read chapter 106 of Edwin Lunar by MananTayal on NovelPedia.

VOLUME 4: FINALE Nobody moved. Nobody spoke. The cavern itself seemed frozen. Wingard's final words echoed through the chamber. "It's time you met your grandmother." Edwin stared at his father. The Observer stared at Wingard. Even Elyra looked shocked. The only sound was the steady pulse of the Anchor Crystal. For the first time since arriving beneath Noroel, nobody knew what to say. Then the Observer finally spoke. "What?" Wingard smiled. The expression reminded Edwin of every story ever told about him. The smile of a man who knew something nobody else did. "You heard me." The Observer took a step forward. A genuinely confused step. Something Edwin had never imagined seeing. "You found her?" Wingard laughed softly. "Not exactly." The Observer's eyes narrowed. For a brief moment, Edwin saw hope appear in them. Actual hope. The same hope that vanished from his life thousands of years ago. And that frightened Edwin more than anything. Because it meant this mystery mattered even to him. Wingard slowly looked toward Edwin. "You deserve the truth." The crystal brightened. Golden energy spread throughout the cavern. Ancient memories emerged once more. But these memories were different. Older. Far older. Even the Observer seemed nervous. The vision expanded. Stars appeared. Galaxies. Dimensions. Entire regions of existence. Then Edwin saw her. A woman. Standing alone among the stars. Silver hair flowed behind her. Golden eyes shone like suns. She wore a long white cloak decorated with symbols Edwin had never seen before. Yet somehow she felt familiar. Very familiar. The scarf around Edwin's neck suddenly glowed. The ring reacted immediately. The vision responded. The woman turned. And smiled. Edwin's heart nearly stopped. That smile. It looked exactly like his mother's. The room fell silent. Wingard watched him carefully. "Her name was Seraphine." The Observer closed his eyes. The name alone seemed painful. Like an old wound reopening. Edwin looked between them. "Who was she?" Nobody answered immediately. Then Elyra whispered: "The First Architect." The cavern froze. "What?" Carl nearly shouted. "The FIRST Architect?" Elyra slowly nodded. Her voice trembled slightly. "Not one of the Architects." She pointed toward the vision. "The Architect." The woman in the memory remained motionless among the stars. Radiating power unlike anything Edwin had ever witnessed. Even Azrath suddenly seemed less terrifying compared to her presence. The Observer looked away. As though remembering something painful. Then he finally spoke. "She created us." Silence. Absolute silence. The implications were enormous. Seraphine had created the Architects. The civilization that shaped galaxies. The civilization that fought the Watchers. The civilization that built wonders across existence. Everything traced back to her. Wingard nodded. "And she was your grandmother." Edwin felt his head spinning. His mother was part Architect. The Observer was his grandfather. And now— The First Architect herself was his grandmother. Nothing about his life made sense anymore. The vision continued. Seraphine raised her hand. Entire galaxies appeared. Reality bent around her. Stars formed from nothing. Worlds emerged. Life spread. The cavern remained silent. Because everyone understood what they were witnessing. Creation itself. Then the memory changed. The smile vanished from Seraphine's face. Darkness appeared. Azrath. The First Enemy. The beginning of the ancient conflict. The Observer's expression hardened. "He loved her." The room froze. Nobody expected that. The Observer continued. "Azrath loved Seraphine." The vision showed the two ancient beings together. Talking. Building. Creating. Partners. The realization hit everyone at once. Before becoming enemies— They had been allies. Wingard nodded. "The greatest alliance in existence." The memory continued. Then something changed. Arguments. Conflict. Division. Azrath grew darker. More unstable. More obsessed. The relationship