What did the position of Director-General of the Investigation Bureau mean? Ke Meng did not even have to think about it for a whole string of troublesome terms to spring to mind.
Accounts from across the country, investigations, special fields, special items, national infrastructure, personnel appointments and dismissals, item testing, complicated diplomatic affairs, and even defensive measures against illegal organizations.
The position of Director-General meant a concentration of power, but it also meant having to deal with an enormous amount of work every day.
Ke Meng did not want to occupy that troublesome position. As for power, he already had it. He was the only person who could supply the Investigation Bureau with zero-level items. That was his greatest asset, and the foundation that kept his immense power secure.
Whenever Ke Meng wanted the Director-General to do something, the Director-General would set aside his current work and devote himself fully to helping.
Whether he held the position of Director made no difference. He did not care about the title, either.
Back at the university, Ke Meng casually helped a few students with difficulties involving spirituality control, then began teaching them how to make special items that could remove mental pollution.
These students were outstanding talents from across the country, and they grasped things far faster than Ke Meng had expected. They also shared their experiences among themselves. Once one person made a breakthrough, many others would follow the next day. This saved Ke Meng considerable effort in teaching, putting them at least six months ahead of the original yearlong schedule.
"Once you can make special jade on your own, it'll be your turn to teach next academic year. Study hard now, and put your hearts into sensing spirituality. Don't disappoint your teacher," Ke Meng said expectantly.
Ke Meng, who longed