Once the form had been finalized, Lynn began a series of operations.
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First, he condensed the skeleton with World Force.
Every bone emerged from the void, bluish-white in color, smooth on the surface, and nearly as hard as steel.
He wove the muscles with World Force.
Each bundle of muscle fibers was drawn exceedingly fine, far thinner than a strand of hair, then layered and interlaced according to the structure of the human body.
The chest, abdomen, limbs, and spine gradually filled out, no longer merely a skeletal frame.
He laid the blood vessels with World Force.
The arteries grew from where the heart would be, spreading toward the limbs and skull like the roots of a Big Tree, while the veins looped back.
The capillaries were densely packed, like a net covering the entire body, so fine they were nearly invisible.
Lynn threw himself into the task with complete concentration.
This kind of construction consumed the mind the most. He had to control the hardness of the bones, the tension of the muscles, and the paths of the blood vessels all at once, while also blending in World Force. One wrong step, and the body would collapse.
Next came the internal organs.
The heart took shape first, followed by the lungs, liver, stomach, and intestines.
He did not concern himself with the vital energy of the organs. That part would naturally activate once the soul returned to the body.
The skin was applied last.
Starting from the tops of the feet and working upward, he filled in the pores, nails, hair, and every other detail.
Finally came the face.
Lynn had not deliberately sculpted it, but once the features were complete, he realized the face bore a thirty-percent resemblance