This coaching is not right.

As the school bell rang, Ms. Chabashira walked into the classroom. Her steps were steady, and her expression was serious and indifferent. Without saying anything extra, she began her self-introduction and then quickly got to the point, recounting the history of the development of supernatural abilities.

"The history of superpowers began with the study of the body. It was precisely because of the study of the human body that superpowers of the human body were born." Teacher Chabashira's voice was clear and calm.

After that, she continued her explanation without caring whether anyone was listening or not, her tone completely flat: "However, to everyone's surprise, what was developed later was not the brain-type ability closely related to physical abilities, but the spiritual ability."

It seems that humanity's extraordinary research piqued the interest of the gods. Subsequently, the appearance of the gods led to the emergence of other types of supernatural abilities. Therefore, the Divine Intervention Association has always maintained that spiritual abilities are the true origin of supernatural powers, but the Body Refining Association has consistently disagreed.

Teacher Chazhu's teaching style is clean, concise, quick, and direct, but it can also be a bit boring.

Even when the story is interesting, she simply states the facts mechanically.

The atmosphere in the classroom gradually became heavy. Apart from students like Itosawa and Ichinose, who were full of curiosity about supernatural abilities and were still trying to listen, everyone else, including Kanzaki, began to seem absent-minded. Although Kanzaki was still sitting upright, his mind had already begun to wander.

Suddenly, Ito Sawa sensed a fluctuation of mental energy, and he immediately realized that Kanzaki was launching a mental attack.

He had to keep his powers active to fight against Kanzaki.

The confrontation was silent; only the two of them knew that a fierce mental battle was taking place.

Itosawa soon realized that Kanzaki's attack was not only aimed at him, but also at Ichinose at the same time.

Kanzaki seemed to be trying to break Ichinose's passive skill; his mental power was sometimes fierce, sometimes cunning, and he constantly changed his attack methods.

In this battle of wits, Kanzaki's actions were like those of a master chess player, each move precise and accurate. His attacks were like a meticulously woven net, attempting to capture Itosawa's mental fluctuations.

His mental energy, like invisible tentacles, silently spread through the classroom air, searching for Ito Sawa's defensive weaknesses.

While Itosawa wasn't as precise in offense as Kanzaki, he displayed amazing talent in defense.

His mind automatically analyzes every wave of Kanzaki's attacks. With the ability to see through the flow of energy, he can foresee the path of the attack and cut off the source of Kanzaki's attack at the critical moment.

Kanzaki's attacks were sometimes like sharp arrows piercing vital points, and sometimes like fine threads entangling him, trying to find Itosawa's weakness.

However, Ito Sawa's mental defenses were like a sturdy shield, always managing to neutralize attacks before they could reach them.

His mental energy danced under Kanzaki's attacks, each contact sparking silent flames.

Kanzaki sensed Ito Sawa's resistance, and his brows furrowed slightly, realizing that Ito Sawa was not someone to be trifled with.

His mental attacks became more cunning and unpredictable, attempting to break through Itosawa's defenses.

However, Itō Sawa's mental strength was like a whirlpool in the deep sea, skillfully guiding and dispersing every attack Kanzaki made.

As time went on, Itosawa gradually adapted to Kanzaki's attack rhythm, and his defense became more composed. He even had the energy to observe Kanzaki's attack on Ichinose on the other side.

Kanzaki's attacks were also ineffective against Ichinose; his attacks merely served as nourishment for Ichinose's aura.

However, after Kanzaki's attack was once again assimilated by Ichinose's aura, Itosawa finally saw the specific path Ichinose used to transform her attack.

Kanzaki's spiritual power surged in like a torrent, while Ichinose's aura acted like a giant vortex, slowly transforming the torrent until it became gentle and harmless.

Ito Sawa saw every detail of this process, including the flow of energy, the points of transformation, and the final dissipation.

On a sudden inspiration, Ito Sawa decided to try guiding the process. He entrusted his defense to the passive reaction of his ability, which meant that his mental energy would automatically respond to Kanzaki's attacks, while he actively fed his mental energy to trigger Ichinose's aura, attempting to transform her in the direction he desired.

Itosawa began to carefully guide Ichinose's aura, his mental power acting like a slender conductor's baton, gently touching the river of energy.

He was trying to redirect Kanzaki's attack in a specific direction, a process that required extremely precise control, as any mistake could lead to a backlash.

Just then, Kanzaki's attack came again, and Itosawa's automatic reactions were already struggling to keep up with Kanzaki's offensive. If it weren't for the fact that Kanzaki wasn't going all out, and that the three pieces on the board weren't actively entangled with Kanzaki's mental energy, and one of the pieces even shared the same power as Kanzaki and had a better understanding of his power, Kanzaki could have easily penetrated Itosawa's mental sea.

Just then, Ichinose's passive aura was guided to extend towards Kanzaki, and Kanzaki suddenly felt an unprecedented pressure.

He suddenly lost his will to fight, not only against Ichinose, but also against Itosawa.

Kanzaki was taken aback, and his mental energy instantly retreated. If he hadn't been mindful that he was in class, he would have definitely shouted it out.

Ito Sawa sensed Kanzaki's retreat and knew it was the power of Ichinose's aura. His mental energy quickly filled the gap left by Kanzaki's withdrawal, stabilizing his defenses. He was secretly amazed at how powerful Ichinose's ability was, even influencing a mental ability user like Kanzaki.

In class, Ms. Chabashira continued to explain the history of superpowers, her voice calm yet powerful, completely oblivious to the intense mental battle raging within the students.

After successfully guiding Ichinose's passive skill, Itosawa felt a surge of joy. He realized that his inexplicable ability had found a new use—as long as he could see through the energy flow of passive skills, he could guide other people's passive skills to his own advantage.

This is not only a new discovery of my own abilities, but it may also be a powerful weapon in future confrontations.

After five minutes of adjustment, Kanzaki finally recovered from the influence of Ichinose's aura.

His eyes held a hint of wariness and confusion, clearly bewildered by what had just happened.

Ito Sawa noticed Kanzaki's condition and decided to guide Ichinose's ability again to bring Kanzaki down to his previous state.

As the lesson progressed, Ito Sawa's attention swung back and forth between his newly discovered ability and listening to the lecture. He tried to listen to Chabashira-sensei's explanation, but his mind was already wandering to his own special ability. He kept reviewing the duel he had just experienced in his mind, thinking about how to better utilize this new discovery.

Finally, the lesson, filled with knowledge of supernatural history but somewhat boring, came to an end. Ito Sawa didn't manage to finish the entire lesson, but he didn't feel regretful, because he gained practical experience that was far more valuable than the knowledge learned in class.

At the end of the class, Ms. Chabashira did not offer any feedback on the students' attentiveness. She packed up her lecture notes and left the classroom.

She seemed unconcerned about classroom discipline; as long as the students didn't disrupt her lecture, she didn't seem to care whether they were actually listening.