A Person of Destiny was, in truth, like an employee in a company who had earned the favor and affection of the boss.
With the boss guarding his back and shielding him from trouble, it would be hard for that employee not to rise through the ranks.
If your department manager wanted to make things difficult for this person, while the boss wanted to promote him, what do you think his outcome would be?
This was also why seemingly powerful people often targeted Persons of Destiny yet never succeeded.
They had someone backing them. You were simply no match for them.
You might even deliver wave after wave of experience and benefits to them, spurring them to improve at breakneck speed.
Yet a boss's fondness for an employee also had an expiration date. No one would remain favored by the boss forever, but there would always be someone favored by the boss.
Moreover, a boss did not always favor only one person. Even among two sons, there would always be one more cherished and one less so.
Just as every era had its protagonist, the protagonists of the same era could also be several different individuals.
This could likewise be applied to the system of a Human Dao Imperial Dynasty.
The Human Emperor was the concentrated manifestation of an imperial dynasty's will. When the Human Emperor liked someone and wished to cultivate them, barring extraordinarily exceptional circumstances, that person would surely achieve something great.
Extending that further, this heaven and earth was equivalent to the entire system. The favor of Heaven would naturally forge certain people into extraordinary figures, even to the point of being absurdly monstrous and nauseating.
You thought you could crush and slaughter them at any time, only for the other side to defy all reason—either they