Yu's Wisdom

The undercurrents surging within the Primordial Continent did not concern Ming's Incarnation. He had passed the throne to Yu simply because Yu had been the most suitable candidate at the time.

As for whether Yu could control the enormous Great Xia, that was not important. Everyone in later generations knew the Great Trend of the world: what had been united for long would eventually divide, and what had been divided for long would eventually unite.

Great Xia had already successfully unified the Primordial Continent. From then on, all Living Beings born on the Primordial Continent were descendants of Great Xia. It could be said that Great Xia had become the orthodoxy within the Human Dao—the most orthodox of all.

Even if the rulers of later generations could not completely control the Primordial Continent, it would not affect Ming's Human Emperor's Fortune.

Ming still had considerable faith in Yu's abilities. At least during Yu's generation, Great Xia would not split apart. As for what happened after that, if it split, then so be it.

When a power existed for too long, its interior would become stagnant. That was not beneficial to the development of the Human Dao.

The Human Dao was inherently changeable. An appropriate reshuffling and reorganization was not necessarily a bad thing.

Yu was also an intelligent man. He had naturally noticed the undercurrents within Great Xia.

Therefore, after selecting the new officials, Yu opened the national treasury and brought out a large amount of cultivation resources.

He established nine armies to guard the eight directions of Great Xia as well as the central imperial city, intimidating those schemers who were itching to make a move.

At the same time, to further test the loyalty of the Primordial Continent's Myriad Races and train their obedience, Yu directly promulgated an