Fortunately, Spencer's book seemed thick, but its content wasn't worth reading that much.
It was a textbook that could be used to train from Knight Squire all the way to Legendary.
Spencer mainly discussed the initial direction of training and did not intend to detail each step.
What he really wanted to convey was that knights must choose virtues that align with their beliefs and then uphold that virtue for life.
Do not betray your own heart; otherwise, it is impossible to tread the path to Legendary status.
In short, knights only needed to adhere to the beliefs within their hearts, stick to the laws they had chosen, and no longer had to kneel before deities.
Hill couldn't help but laugh, realizing that even Spencer probably couldn't understand how crazy it would be for common people to get their hands on a universal method of training.
He believed that there would definitely be villages of knights in the future, all practicing the same virtue.