Should he go through with it?
Of course he should. He had never hesitated, and had already put the matter on the agenda.
If he acted now, there was still a chance. By the time the Canonization of the Gods began, there might be no chance at all.
Moreover, as the Human Sovereign, he was the only one who could do this—and the only one who could see it through.
As for the All Gods and Buddhas, the two sides had long been locked in mortal conflict. Why should he fear them?
"Human Canonization... Human Canonization!" Assistant Minister Bi Gan murmured.
His expression shifted again and again in a short time. It was easy to imagine the tumult in his heart.
At first, he was so stunned that he could hardly speak. The words "Human Canonization" weighed heavier than a thousand jun.
But once his initial shock passed, all that remained was admiration and anticipation for the future.
The idea sounded almost unbelievable coming from the King, yet somehow it also seemed entirely natural.
After all, in Great Shang today, no one doubted that the King was wise and mighty—a truly wise ruler.
Whether he was slaying Deities or implementing the Three-Year Development Plan, he had shown that he could do what others could not.
Human Canonization sounded unbelievable, but if the King was the one to do it, it somehow seemed only natural.
After all, the King had not only slain Deities, but had once killed one with nothing more than an Imperial Edict.
In ordinary people's eyes, Deities were lofty, all-powerful beings. Before the King, however, they could be slain at will.
If the King said he would establish Human Canonization, then he would surely succeed. Bi Gan trusted him instinctively.
Yet when he imagined the Human Race