After grasping the concept that "wizards encompassed all things," Wizet could organize the bloodline magic research he had previously set aside and resume his work.
In light of this concept, there was another explanation for how ancient wizards had acquired the magical abilities of fantastic beasts by "joining" with them.
What they had done could be understood as activating a particular facet of their own bloodline and soul through "joining" with fantastic beasts, thereby unlocking their own potential.
However, their methods had been too crude to complete this process in a purer form, leaving the "joining" process full of variables and giving rise to all sorts of unpredictable dangers.
Expanding on the concept of "joining" could also lead to some different avenues of research.
For instance, could wizards "join" with themselves?
This sort of "joining" would differ from the simple, crude methods of ancient wizards. Instead, it would be a form of joining akin to "purification."
He could investigate which wizards could undergo "purification," and what changes would occur in those wizards who could be used for it...
Wizet also understood perfectly well that "wizards encompassed all things" was only a concept. Putting it into practice might present all sorts of problems.
As Wizet now saw it, bloodline magic was somewhat like solving a Rubik's Cube.
A Rubik's Cube looked simple, yet contained complex patterns. Twisting it at random would only perpetuate the disorder.
Ideally, one needed to master the algorithms and apply them step by step to solve the cube.
Bloodline magic followed a similar principle. After all, the circumstances were different now, and researching it likewise required careful exploration.
The faces of a scrambled cube often interacted in complex ways. When turning it, one needed to think things through and understand how changing one face would affect