Gwen smiled and gave Welt Yang the answer he wanted:
"Everyone here, except me, is seeing this work for the first time.
Because it does not exist in this world."
"I see."
Nodding and confirming that he had not become disconnected from society for various reasons, Welt Yang set aside that unrealistic concern and turned his attention to what lay before him:
"However, even with sufficient theoretical support, reforming society is not something that can be accomplished overnight.
Simply adapting these theories to local conditions will take quite some time, especially if large numbers of scholars and sociologists are involved."
Convinced that Gwen wished to change this world, Walter believed that if Gwen had not been uninterested in it, he would have become the finest Herrscher of Reason—the young man before him would have been the best heir to Joyce's will.
Even though matters such as identity and position had prevented him from becoming the third Walter, Welt Yang still did not want him to make a grave mistake out of impatience. He wanted to persuade him as tactfully as possible.
"Of course."
Gwen nodded, a gentle smile on his face. He showed not the slightest irritation at Welt Yang's mature and prudent advice, while a brilliant light gleamed in his eyes.
"Roma was not built in a day, and a civilization even greater than that certainly will not be.
What we are about to undertake is the greatest social experiment in human history. It concerns 7.4 billion people across the globe. No amount of preparation would be excessive."
"Mm. Later, I will mobilize Anti-Entropy's resources and do everything possible to let this crystallization of wisdom benefit every person in this world one day sooner."
A gratified look appeared on Welt Yang's face. He nodded and spoke solemnly.
"Schicksal as