Gallia, to me, is ultimately different.
God gazed into the void before Him, lost in thought.
The Book of Creation awaited an answer that never came, hovering in mid-air, puzzled.
It was unclear why the question it asked seemed so difficult to answer.
"God?" It tentatively spoke out.
God returned from His reverie, speaking calmly: "I shall not see Gallia for some time; she is merely lost in illusions, but with the baptism of time, she will awaken."
Book of Creation: "..."
Is that all?
Is such obvious preferential treatment necessary?
The Book of Creation pondered deeply, feeling that God's attitude was problematic.
Comparing God's usual demeanor, this disparity was truly too evident.
The Book of Creation often witnessed matters in the Human Realm and, in comparison, felt increasingly that God's behavior toward Her Highness Gallia was somewhat abnormal.
It cautiously opened its mouth to ask: "God, what do you think of Her Highness Gallia?"
