Project Solomon records
Awakening the Angel System: Apocalypse: A LitRPG Progression FantasyProject Solomon records are the documentary archive through which Jack reconstructs the hidden purpose of the Solomon Expeditions. Their decisive importance is that they connect the Seventh Solomon expedition, the Lost Lands, the Black King’s campaign, and the Infinity Machine: what first appears to be exploration of a demonspawn-ravaged continent becomes evidence of a long effort to reach a device capable of governing mana, souls, and the world’s political future.
Nature and Scope
Project Solomon appears in the airship’s main data vault as a directory that Jack actively searches after ordering Python out of the room. The archive contains references to Solomon and a specific folder labeled Seventh Solomon, allowing Jack to move from scattered clues to an organized record of Imperial activity. The documents therefore function not merely as background material but as an investigative object: their arrangement reveals that the expeditions were a continuing program rather than an isolated military venture.
The records describe the expeditions as Imperial-led coalitions of corporations, military industrialists, and nations. Their stated operational purpose was to navigate and scout the continent once called Africa, known to the rest of the world as the Lost Lands. This institutional composition is significant. Project Solomon joins state authority to corporate and industrial power, presenting exploration as a shared civilizational enterprise while also placing military resources behind the search.
The Lost Lands and the Search
The archive establishes the conditions of the territory the expeditions entered. The Lost Lands had been overrun by demonspawn and enveloped in seemingly endless corruptive smog, the same kind of contamination that transformed the citizens of Frelia into mindless beasts. Exploration was consequently inseparable from exposure to supernatural environmental danger and biological or magical corruption. The records frame the continent as both a geographical destination and a sealed-off source of catastrophe.
Jack learns that the Black King’s objective lies there, buried beneath what is described as the cradle of humanity. Every expedition was undertaken under the Black King’s orders, turning the archive’s historical material into a map of his sustained pursuit. The phrase gives the search an unusual double meaning: the expeditions return to humanity’s supposed birthplace not to recover a past civilization, but to excavate a power capable of determining the future.
The Seventh Solomon Expedition
The Seventh Solomon folder is identified as the last expedition undertaken by Imperial forces. Its importance is intensified by the presence of Jack’s Uncle Mike and Mi’shika among the expedition’s participants. The folder is therefore connected to people within Jack’s family and political world, not to an abstract remote history. When Jack sees it, he also remembers a mercenary murdered by Uncle Mike, whose tattoo bore a staff and the number seven. That visual detail makes the number attached to the expedition recur as a possible mark of a larger hidden history.
The records provoke Jack to ask where the angels and demons of lore have gone. The question arises when the Seventh Solomon material collides with his growing recognition that supernatural beings are real. The archive does not simply answer a geographical question; it changes the scale of the threat. If the expeditions reached into the Lost Lands and if beings from religious legend once existed, then the disappearances surrounding Solomon may conceal forces more dangerous than the armies already known to Jack and Python.
Connection to the Infinity Machine
Jack’s later interpretation of the records identifies the Infinity Machine as the Black King’s true prize. Everything the Black King has done, Jack concludes, has been directed toward finding and accessing it. Jack tells Python that the machine would allow the Black King to control the demonspawn and bend the world to his will, while withholding the deeper truth about reincarnation and souls. The archive thus becomes the evidentiary bridge between military expeditions and a plan of global domination.
The Seventh Solomon expedition also explains why the Black King requires a secure beachhead. Although he possesses great strength and commands an army of fanatics, Jack reasons that he lacks the resources and manpower needed to search the Lost Lands safely. Project Solomon records consequently reveal the practical obstacle beneath the grand ambition: the Infinity Machine is not merely hidden; reaching it requires logistics, protection, and a force capable of surviving the continent’s corruption and demonspawn.
Documentary and Political Significance
Project Solomon records belong to a broader pattern in which institutions use archives, sacred images, royal ceremony, military doctrine, and public speeches to turn power into an intelligible historical story. Jack is led into public authority through the Imperial ceremony in which Duchess Belia Bell takes the place of his deceased mother and escorts him into a chamber filled with politicians. Later, the statue of Sahaqiel is treated as the likeness of the Theocracy’s patron saint, Saint Citri, while Jack’s own broadcast invokes his rank and the future of the empire. These scenes contrast ceremonial legitimacy with the records’ more dangerous revelation: beneath official narratives of order, expeditions and state coalitions have been organized around a hidden machine.
The archive’s significance grows further when Sahaqiel explains that the Infinity Machine translates mana into data, operates as a planetary server and router, and was once used to halt and reverse the flow of mana in order to eliminate those who possessed magical capability. Project Solomon records therefore stand at the intersection of exploration, technology, religion, and mass violence. They preserve the path toward a device whose power can be described in scientific terms, worshiped through angelic and saintly imagery, or deployed as an instrument of extermination. Their final narrative function is to make the world’s catastrophe legible as the consequence of organized human and superhuman choices rather than as an incomprehensible invasion.