The ball of Nen hummed and dispersed. The wish seemed to have gone through, but nothing happened to Ponzu.
Ponzu sat on the edge of the bed, her hat still firmly on her head.
"Did it fail?" she asked.
"Not exactly," Odin said helplessly.
He wasn't an All Nen Type, so his wish-granting Nen couldn't match the wish-granting Nen created by several capable Nen users working together.
Besides, he didn't have the amplification provided by Nen Script, making the effect even weaker.
After some thought, Odin converted his Nen into ki and began imbuing it with a wish-granting property.
Perhaps because of his subconscious, Odin found it quite easy to imbue ki with the wish-granting property.
Half an hour later, Odin successfully imbued his own ki with the wish-granting property.
He converted his Nen into ki and said outright, "Take off Ponzu's hat."
This attempt was even worse than when he had made a wish with Nen. It had no effect whatsoever.
Odin looked at his hand in confusion, then condensed an Aura Bullet and made the same wish to it.
Yet the Aura Bullet remained motionless, producing no effect.
Why wouldn't it work? Could it be a restriction imposed by my subconscious?
Odin thought it over, then suddenly understood.
Perhaps, in his subconscious, granting wishes required a Dragon. Making a wish himself or wishing to an Aura Bullet was too strange.
He expanded the Aura Bullet in his palm, shaping it into a miniature version of the Dragon he had in mind.
The miniature Dragon was only a dozen or so centimeters long and circled in his palm.
"Take off Ponzu's hat."
The dragon-shaped Aura Bullet trembled, then shrank a little.
The next second, Ponzu's hat floated off her head, made half a turn in the air, and landed