In the end, Lin Shen chose to visualize the bow. The reason was simple: he truly had a Shooting Sun Bow in his possession. He suspected that thing had originally been connected to the Yi Celestial Race—perhaps it had even belonged to them.
If the Shooting Sun Bow had been forged according to the bow envisioned in the Shooting Sun Great Art, then with this reference at hand, Lin Shen should have an easier time succeeding.
Lin Shen sat cross-legged on the bed and began his first meditation, attempting to establish contact with the gods and spirits that governed the laws.
He relaxed his mind and entered a meditative state. Deliberately yet seemingly without intent, his subconscious began to imagine the appearance of the Shooting Sun Bow.
The image of the Shooting Sun Bow truly appeared in his mind. That thing was already on his person, so it was only natural that he could picture what it looked like.
Yet Lin Shen did not feel as though he had connected with any gods or spirits, nor did he sense any sort of power flowing toward him.
Just as Lin Shen began to wonder whether his cultivation had failed and whether he was unable to contact the Laws of Gods and Spirits, the spatial device on his body suddenly opened on its own. Something radiating a soft, lustrous glow flew out from within.
Already in a meditative state, Lin Shen failed to notice this scene. He only felt that the bow he had visualized was actually beginning to glow.
As the bow's radiance bloomed and gradually illuminated the dark space of his thoughts, Lin Shen vaguely saw that the bow was not standing alone. It was held in the hand of a burly humanoid figure of light.
Though Lin Shen could