Genius Of The Unique Lineage 소설 & 이야기

Thinking that there was someone like Mane, whose origins were likely just as illustrious- if not more so- helped with their recovery speed. "Now, back to spiritualists" Mane continued upon realising that all attention was on him once again. "I am a spiritualist because my bloodline is unique. It allows me to integrate the skills of a spiritualist into my arsenal of abilities." Mane smiled wryly when he felt the killing intent centred on him. Apart from the twins who were looking at him with admiration, clearly impressed that there was such a cheat-like bloodline, the gazes of the others weren't so kind.

Isn’t their father, Maverick, frightening too? When Maverick was young, he was famously known as a rare child genius who appeared once in a billion years. If Valencia could recall right, Maverick is also exceptionally skilled in the way of computers. It can’t be. It can’t be that it’s also a hereditary trait, can it? Upon understanding, Valencia gnashed her teeth together. That damn jerk. Nothing about him is normal. He had also passed this exceptional gene of his onto her adorable children. What will she do now?

Welcome to KiNK GeNiUS. If you’ve read The Genius Delta, you already know that Jonathan Silvercloud and Persephone Fayte are not a soft, candlelit, flowers-and-chocolates kind of couple. They are builders. Breakers. Brilliant minds who live in code, systems, and solutions. People who always believed work came first, not because they were cold, but because they were wired to create before they ever learned how to rest. This Valentine’s Day bonus story exists because they proved themselves wrong.

“Are they like… the elite?” “In a way,” my uncle said, nodding. “They carry a legacy of great power, much like your parents did. Your mother was an Intellect, a brilliant one at that, and your father had his own unique blend of abilities. You have the potential to follow in their footsteps if you choose.” I felt a surge of pride at the mention of my parents. They had always seemed larger than life in my memories, and the thought of being part of a lineage of powerful beings filled me with a sense of purpose. “So, you think I could become an Intellect?”

Suddenly, Caspian commented, “Jessica, do you know that what you just said ignored a fact that was enough to influence the outcome of the match." "What is it?" Jessica hurriedly asked. Caspian laughed. "Ha! It's straightforward. We all know that Solana has endurance and willpower far beyond ordinary people. Unfortunately, these two qualities make people overlook one thing, and that's— she's also a genius! The genius that caused sects to fight over her!"

came the hushed murmurs among some of them. “That’s right, this person is really daring. I think only the top geniuses from the Eight Reclusive Families are able to do this!” said a family master from the second-class aristocratic family after carefully thinking over it. “It’s considered remarkable for prodigies from aristocratic families like ours to be in the initial or intermediate stage of the true-god level. They don’t have the strength to kill the Second Young Master Hunt!”

"Did you see the frequency?" "I saw my son almost die!" I snapped. I wiped the blood from Henry’s face with the back of my hand. "What was that, Richard? What did he do?" "It’s the lineage," Richard said. He reached out, his hand hovering over Henry’s head. "The Primal Gene. It’s supposed to be extinct. My great-grandfather was the last to carry the white frequency. It doesn't just howl. It purifies." "Purifies?" "The silver-dust," Richard said. "He didn't just blow it away. He destroyed the molecular bond. He neutralized the neutralizer."

“Explain.” “From what I know…and what I’m certain of, Sharina’s lineage is the only true line of healers left. Even then, the power hadn’t surfaced for generations until it reappeared in Sharina’s mother’s twin sister. That’s why her mother never had the ability, while her twin sister did.” I listened without interrupting, my frown still in place.

I said. He looked at me across the kitchen. "The function has been building toward its own restoration for longer than we have been alive," he said. "Yes," I said. "Through people who did not know about each other," he said. "Yes," I said. "Through a grandmother who ran and a mother who transmitted and a keeper lineage that survived and a researcher who built and a council that tried to prevent all of it and failed," he said. "Yes," I said. He was quiet for a moment.