What kind of man was Herke?
Most people who knew of the master would surely describe him as great, brilliant, incredible, and so on.
A few would even insist that he was the "God of Potions" or the "God of Alchemy."
In short, given the master's legendary accomplishments, his standing would only rise with time.
Arthur, however, saw things differently.
After reading three pages of his diary, Arthur had discovered another side to the master-he loved fun, even practical jokes!
After all, anyone who could create [Stone Pellet Art] to play marbles and [Gliding Art] to go ice skating had to be exceptionally fond of playing.
Likewise, the master's adaptation of [Hand of the Void] was most likely his way of escaping the drudgery of library work and giving himself more time to play by "growing a few extra pairs of hands."
Then, to make the whole affair more interesting, he had hidden a great deal of crucial information and left others to figure it out.
If they figured it out, the master would be pleased, considering it an entertaining game.
If they failed, he would be even more pleased, considering himself the winner.
So, would a master like this have "kept something up his sleeve" in [Hand of the Void], even when it seemed to have reached its limit, to serve as the key to a breakthrough?
Yes!
It was highly likely!
With that thought, Arthur took out the master's diary page-the one that recorded [Hand of the Void].
He examined it closely.
There were no clues.
Then he had [Hand of the Void] touch it.
There was no reaction to that, either.
Next, he had all six [Hands of the Void] pick up the diary page together.
Immediately, the page reacted.
The [Ei a] on the paper came