"Here's the application form." She provided him with set of sheets of paper. "Do you possess an Academic statement from the academics department?"

"I'm afraid not." he shook his head. "Should I go procure one?"

"Not necessary." She assured. "We can acquire the documents ourselves, it's just the process can be expedited if provided. Still, it's not an issue."

Rui nodded before heading over to a desk reading through the application thoroughly. It had several pages, the first page was all about mundane and basic personal information. Name, age, date of birth, sex and other standard pieces of information needed by most applications and forms of this nature.

The second page was a bit more interesting. It was centered around his personal affinities as defined by him. He needed to describe his Martial Art, list out his techniques and preferences.

The third page asked him to list out preferred mission parameters; distance from Academy, mission timeframe, class etc.

The final page was a page of certain terms and agreements that he had to agree to in order to receive a license.

the application form with a provided ink

you within the

a thought occurred to him. "Can I visit the

can."

mission library. The mission library belonged to a part of the Academy that Rui had never been to before, Rui recalled that he

the large facility. The guards didn't bat an eye at him after taking a look at his Apprentice uniform, as he entered

what I pictured..." He

paperwork, from his previous life. There was an immense amount of information squeezed into a

of missions. Each

representing a class was divided into ten layers, each representing a grade of difficulty of missions.

set of coordinates, this corresponded to five copies of a large map of the town of Hajin and surrounding lands. The map was crisscrossed by numbered latitude and longitude in an elementary coordinate system. The coordinates on each mission bill indicated in what

of submission, indicating what date the commission from the customer was accepted by the Martial Union. This allowed Martial Artists

figured this is how Kane picked a mission

thing Rui noted was that were a lot of empty slots for mission bills in the shelves, in fact, a solid half of all slots were empty at this point in time. This indicated that a lot of Martial Apprentices, inside or outside the Martial Academy were constantly accepting missions and that the Martial workforce at the Apprentice-level was able to cope with the demand

The Novel will be updated daily. Come back and continue reading tomorrow, everyone!

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