For Guidance, Ram had his own unique interpretation.
In his view, Guidance should also count as a way to bring good luck.
After all, a boost in every area might simply mean improving a person's luck.
When you were a little luckier, everything became easier.
He knew this from experience.
Sometimes Ram even wondered if the rules governing the world were just the result of some supreme god rolling dice. The dice determined everything, and his rolls just happened to be a little higher.
Perhaps Guidance added a little extra when the dice were rolled.
So Ram was convinced that luck was something that could be controlled.
And it wasn't just living things. Objects should have their own luck, too.
Jia Xiu always liked to conduct experiments that required large equipment between six and ten in the morning, and he liked to bring Ram along.
As the boss put it, he felt that doing so was "good feng shui" and would make the experiments more likely to succeed.
At first, Ram hadn't known what "feng shui" meant. Later, he understood that it was more or less the same as luck.
If the boss thought objects had luck, then objects had luck.
The boss was always right.
Believe first, then believe some more.
"Come on, Big Head. Let's make something really awesome."
Big Head was the name he'd given his hammer. He named every tool in the smithy, and sometimes chatted with the hammer, the anvil, and the bellows.
He thought objects should have souls, too; they'd just been put in the wrong place. After all, he could occasionally hear Big Head answer him.
Guidance should work well on things with souls.
Based on this understanding, Ram decided to come up with an incredibly effective Guidance spell for objects.
It made