The Abyss was nonexistence, nothingness.It is uncertain whether or not the Abyss was a warren. Also, it was not synonymous with Chaos, and in fact, it was capable of consuming Chaos. Kiska's thoughts: "Chaos was stuff. Just unformed or differently organized stuff that she would call chaotic. Not nothingness. That was Outside. Beyond. The Infinite Abyss."
When Nimander Golit encountered the Dying God in Bastion, the Dying God spoke, saying "On the floor of the Abyss, - yes, there is a floor - there are the fallen. Gods and goddesses, spirits and prophets, disciples and seers, heroes and queens and kings - junk of existence."[3] Hairlock was also on the floor of the Abyss, exploring, and the Dying God met and spoke with him there. The Dying God said that "The machine was broken, but I didn't know that. I rode its back, up and up. But then something happened. An accident. We fell a long way. We were terribly broken, both of us."
Quindi nella wiki viene sottolineato che l'Abisso non è esattamente il Caos, bensì una forma di spazio in cui non c'è vita né forma né esistenza.
Una sorta di luogo "altro", diciamo così, che può essere usato per viaggiare.
Poco prima avevo formulato l'idea che una delle Fortezze volanti (quindi KCC o KCN) si fossero mosse dentro l'Abisso ed avessero raccolto Bellurdan+Ricciolo (sempre che l'altro sia lui).
Ecco la definizione, dalla wiki, di Abyss: "Warren with no guardian and sometimes used for travelling because of that".
Domanda che chiama in causa il nono volume:
che i KCN abbiano usati i canali non convenzionali (Canale Imperiale, Abisso) per muoversi indisturbati e giungere poi sul continente Lether a guerreggiare contro i KCC?