My Divine Pet Enables Me To Become The Biggest Winner
Chapter 764 - 437: Heroes’ Views are Somewhat Similar_2

Chapter 764: Chapter 437: Heroes’ Views are Somewhat Similar_2

The backbone of Sang Island’s intelligence network was Jone, who leveraged his personal connections to recruit elite members from Master Lane’s Horizon Bureau. The Horizon Bureau was originally responsible for gathering intelligence, and they had plenty of skilled individuals. Although Master Sun once sought help from Master Lane, Master Lane had already provided 2,000 people to control the East Prison Town Comfort Office. Master Lane didn’t leave room for discussion and ruthlessly dismissed Owen Bertram’s request, forcing him to abandon the idea.

However, Jone had followed Master Lane for many years, and Master Lane painfully supported him with a group of elite personnel.

Master Sun called Jone to the East Prison Town Comfort Office and gave him a task. Jone understood Master Sun’s intentions and placed great importance on the operation. After returning to Megge Port, he carefully considered the task and decided to personally make a trip to Sang Island.

...

Sang Island was a country name, composed of four large islands and numerous small surrounding islands. The total area was roughly equivalent to a county in the Wood Dynasty. The most densely populated central island was called the "Primary Island" and was the foundation of Sang Island. It was far more developed than the other three islands in various aspects.

Among the four large islands, the poorest one was the northernmost "Lynn Island". With its cold climate and rocky terrain, it had difficulty yielding enough crops. However, numerous feudal states coexist there, perpetually engaged in wars and heavily taxed people who lived in constant hardship.

After synthesizing various sources of intelligence, Jone chose a small fishing village on Lynn Island. In addition to this location, he also selected four other places, two in urban areas and two in rural communities.

Before long, a heinous incident erupted in the small fishing village. A lowly fisherman’s son astonishingly killed the king of his feudal state as well as 36 Martial Cultivators under the king’s command. Relying solely on his own power!

Despite being pursued by numerous powerful hunters, the fisherman’s son always managed to break free at critical moments. It seemed as though a formidable force was secretly aiding him.

Subsequently, similar incidents occurred in the other four locations.

These incidents sparked a certain extent of attention within Lynn Island. The feudal lords were infuriated that the lower class dared to challenge their rule. They vowed to make an example of the rebels so that others wouldn’t dare to follow suit. As a result, they dispatched their powerful Martial Cultivators to capture and hang the corpses of the rebels from their castle gates, no matter the cost.

They were unaware of the meaning behind these events. Even after the pursuers returned and reported that these lowly people seemed to have practiced some kind of "demonic techniques" and were neither human nor ghost, the lords didn’t pay any heed.

These lowly people, who somehow obtained demonic techniques, thought they could overturn the lords’ rule? What a joke that was.

As for the exalted National Master, she was dealing with far too many matters for these trivial incidents to reach Primary Island, let alone reach her attention.

After all, at least 80 to 100 incidents of lower class rebellions, followed by their deaths, happened every day on Sang Island.

The incidents’ intensity gradually faded after about ten days. Aside from the feudal lords who had sent pursuers, almost no one noticed that none of the rebels from these five locations, who had "rebelled", were hanged to death yet. No one knew where they had escaped to, either.

It was only at this moment that Jone finally let out a silent sigh of relief, covertly returning to Megge Port and reporting to Master Sun, "The operation was successful!"

Elated, Owen Bertram highly praised Jone.

Once Master Sun understood the relationship between the "Accepting All Things" method and the Soul-sifting Banner, he couldn’t help but think of ways to take advantage of Sang Island. He intentionally spread the "Accepting All Things" method throughout the island, giving the lower class a means to resist the rule of the feudal lords.

Furthermore, once this cultivation method became widespread, it would rapidly produce a group of powerful cultivators within Sang Island, forming an opposition to the original cultivators.

Of course, once the National Master noticed this, she only needed to shake the Soul-sifting Banner to reduce these people to ashes. But why not add troubles to Sang Island in the meantime? Besides, internal strife would inevitably weaken the island’s national strength.

Moreover, considering the current situation, this cultivation method was like a Pandora’s box. Once opened, it could never be closed. As long as the feudal system persisted on Sang Island, there would always be oppressed lowly people willing to take the risk of practicing this method and killing their feudal lords.

Jone’s choice of locations was also well thought out. The first location was a small fishing village, where Lynn Island’s vast sea teemed with sea beasts suitable as materials for "Accepting All Things."

Indeed, Master Sun already had high hopes for this future cultivator lineage: With the extreme nature of Sangdao people and their living environment, a significant number of cultivators might transform into "amphibious creatures." Perhaps there would be... mermaids?

That raised the age-old question: Are these creatures fish from the waist up, or from the waist down?

Master Sun had been waiting for a long time, but even now, with the attendant’s second competition drawing closer, Lynn Island remained quiet. The situation he had anticipated, where the cultivators of this lineage would "broadly spread their methods and take in numerous disciples," had yet to materialize. The initial five cultivators who practiced "Accepting All Things" were either driven to deserted islands or forced to hide deep within the mountains...

Jone conducted another investigation, and the intelligence network reported an analysis: They had overlooked one thing — Sang Island people had a deep-rooted obsession with "secret techniques," which was even more severe than in the Wood Dynasty.