This is the power of language, built on the foundation of written strength, and then sublimated by tone.
In fact, the speech deeply combines performance art, literature, and music, bringing spiritual power to its peak.
At this moment, everyone in the institute hears the same "speech" content, but there are differences in the details.
Each word subtly caters to the psychological needs of each institute member.
Every tremble and fluctuation of the voice, like the rhythm in "Morning Wind," becomes able to pierce a person's defenses ruthlessly, and at the same time, it's tailored to different people's characteristics in a point-to-point optimized rhythm.
Star's finishing touch achieves its goal, and James Wright's unexpected but precisely targeted mediocre speech becomes a "war song" surpassing the "Morning Wind," deeply planted in people's hearts.
Harrison Clark does not know the changes in the outside world, he just writes the second stroke in the symbols.
