Abel began casting Summon Grizzly Bear for the first time. His right hand guided his mental power as he drew a complex summoning pattern in the air. Since it was a summoning spell, the spell pattern for Summon Grizzly Bear was especially complicated.
Normally, a Druid could only use Summon Grizzly Bear once in his lifetime. Afterward, the summoned grizzly would become the Great Druid's permanent companion. As long as the Great Druid did not die, the grizzly could at most return to the spatial beast bag; it would not truly die.
As a large amount of Natural Power from the Druidic sub-soul flowed into the spell pattern, it shone with dazzling light. Abel then felt that his spirit had connected to a strange place.
Many grizzlies lived there. It seemed that in this strange spatial world, the grizzlies were the absolute rulers.
When the grizzlies discovered the mental power from this foreign realm, they seemed to grow agitated. They loved Natural Power, but they did not like being imprisoned as summoned beasts.
When Great Druids cast Summon Grizzly Bear, it was not something they could accomplish smoothly in one attempt. Usually, they had to establish mental connections several times to find and confirm a target. Then, through prolonged communication, they would slowly make the grizzly accept them.
It was a long process. They had to keep using Natural Power to tempt the grizzly before finally signing a contract with it.
Abel knew nothing of this. His Great Druid inheritance was incomplete, and he had always relied on his own exploration. His cultivation also differed greatly from that of most Druids.
His mental power searched among the grizzlies. He wanted to find an especially powerful one, but this method of searching only enraged the grizzlies.
The grizzlies roared at his