What You Want to Do, Do (6/6)

The Military had its own financial system, its own management structure, its own Star Lord backing, and its own personnel.

Many outstanding cultivators could receive an enlistment notice at any time. This notice carried the highest contractual authority, and all other authorities had to yield unconditionally.

The Military would repay their loans, smooth over their lousy relationships, and even handle it if they had offended other Star Lords. It would also help resolve every issue involving their parents and children.

The moment cultivators received the notice, they were deemed enlisted. Afterward, they had to—and inevitably would—enter the Military within the specified time and become recruits.

The only drawback was that, after enlisting, all information about them would be blocked.

Some people returned a few years later but refused to utter a word about their past experiences, leaving outsiders completely unaware of what was going on inside the Military.

For the poor, enlisting was an opportunity to rise to the top in a single step.

Their previous loans would be wiped clean, and someone would arrange everything concerning their relatives. It was practically perfect.

But for the second-generation immortals and rich kids, enlisting was not exactly appealing.

They had money and lived it up across Great Qian. Once they had played themselves into moral collapse in one city, they went to another. Once they had worn out one province, they went to the next. After wearing out the provinces, they tried contacting Outer Gods and inviting their Descent, using the blessings of Outer Gods to whitewash their past before continuing to live it up.

No matter how one looked at it, such an exciting life was more thrilling than enlisting.

However, the Military had the ability to deliver enlistment notices into their hands, and it also had the ability to make