Humanity Divided in Two, Each with Its Own Emphasis

Two phrases, one character each, flowed along with the halo and settled on Qiu Yan's form, changing the very essence of his body.

At present, Qiu Yan was still actually only a strand of consciousness, his form created through visualization. But with the halo and those words empowering it, that figure became far more elusive, faintly like the wind.

Then Qiu Yan raced onward, as swift as a person's thoughts, galloping through the seemingly boundless Humanistic Network. To him, this place was as familiar as his own home, and all its changes moved as readily as his own arms and fingers.

In the blink of a thought, he arrived at an edge.

This too was the edge of the Humanistic Network.

The Humanistic Network established with the aid of the many Grand Confucians and Grandmasters beneath the water prison was utterly different from the one Qiu Yan had built in Donghua.

The Humanistic Network established in Donghua was centered on the Divine Path, with Literary Thought as its support. At its root, its main power still came from the Divine Spirit Body. It could be said that Qiu Yan had built Donghua's Humanistic Network through his own strength, then used the doctrines spread by the Fleshly Body to plant seeds of Literary Thought in certain students' hearts, merging their Literary Thought with the Divine Path's Humanistic Network and slowly permeating them.

However, for Donghua's Humanistic Network to truly reach the point where it could converse and communicate with all students would undoubtedly take a long time—at least five or six years. And that was only assuming Qiu Yan's doctrines could spread smoothly. If there were problems with their spread, there would be even more trouble. Indeed, these were actually two networks, each independent within its own heaven and earth.

Yet