In Linden's view, the Yellow Book's situation was like an AI wanting to become human.
Linden could not replicate beings with souls, but the Yellow Book, which possessed a pseudo-soul—its core—could replicate its will, making the comparison much more apt.
As for whether the replicated Yellow Book Puji counted as the Yellow Book itself, that philosophical question was a little too complicated.
Fortunately, Linden did not need to think about that. He only needed to consider whether it was useful.
The more useful one was the true Yellow Book.
On the other side, nearly being devoured by its copy seemed to have left the Yellow Book with lingering fear.
After this experiment, it told Norris several horror stories in a row before it finally managed to transfer the negative emotions out.
However, although the experimental process had been full of "danger," stuffing a copied self into Boss's split soul was undoubtedly an unprecedented advance!
It had never expected Boss to produce a soul for it all at once. If it were really that easy, it would not have had to struggle for so many years.
No matter what, it had seen hope.
But there was not much time. If it continued experimenting step by step, who knew when it would finally achieve its long-cherished wish?
If it could obtain the accumulation left by those before it, even if it was only their failed experiences, that would undoubtedly push its progress forward tremendously, at least sparing it a great deal of trial-and-error time.
Within the scope of what the Yellow Book knew, only one existence possessed the accumulation it needed—the respected Demon King. [But what should I do?]
[That is the Demon King, after all—]
Even Linden did not know that the Yellow Book had already started thinking about how to