Wizard: I brought the wrong system.

Chapter 121 Shortcomings
“You’re too modest,” Bosco said with a smile and a shake of his head. “If it’s your own skill, you should bravely accept the praise you deserve, understand?”

Yaro readily agreed, saying, "Yes, I will keep my mentor's teachings in mind."

Looking at Yaro's obedient appearance, Boss teased, "You slippery little rascal."

Bosco: "Okay, now that we've covered the advantages, let's talk about the disadvantages."

shortcoming?

Yaro was taken aback.

What other drawbacks are there?
Does it refer to the difficulty of control?

This is not a flaw for me.

What's difficult for some is easy for others, and I, through my own efforts, have already learned it!
Although somewhat skeptical, Yaro still respectfully asked, "Please enlighten me, mentor."

Bosco then asked, "Do you know what a 'pronoun' is?"

A substitute name?

The three core principles of Yaro's meditation method borrow from the names of the three elemental spirits; how could he not know this?
Yaro nodded.

Bosco explained, "Most basic tricks, because they are so widely known and used by many powerful wizards, have to some extent become synonymous with power, and can resist many restraint and interruption effects."

Bosco then asked, "Do you know which wizards are most resentful of others prying into their knowledge?"

Yaro pondered for a moment and said, "Afraid that others will know the workings of your magic?"

“Yes, that’s it,” Box nodded approvingly. “Like your trick, there’s no disguise on the surface. A proper wizard could see through the principle behind it with a little attention.”

Bosco: "Your structure is indeed ingenious, but often, the more ingenious and delicate the structure, the easier it is to be damaged and interfered with."

Disruption and interference?
The Magic of Strike is about using power beyond one's control, like a child swinging a sledgehammer. If someone were to interfere with the rotation of the structure, it would probably self-destruct without anyone else even having to do anything.

Yaro quickly pressed, "Master, is there any way to make amends?"

After calculating the power of this move, Yaro couldn't bear to give it up.

Bosco: "A simpler way is to use energy to cover your entire body with the power of the abyss. Others won't be able to see through your tricks, so they won't know how to destroy them. But this will also isolate you from the air. You're still an apprentice and can't fight outside the air, so I recommend another method."

"Cover it up with the bloodline power of other creatures."

Yaro asked in confusion, "Why can bloodline power be used to cover it up?"

Bosco explained, "Although adding bloodline to a magic trick means that the trick is also infused with the power of that demonic bloodline and receives the protection of that bloodline's power."

“Isn’t this surface depicting a bird? You can look for bloodlines like the Flamehawk, the Ghost Raven, the Three-Headed Griffin, and so on, and incorporate them into this trick.”

"When you cast this spell, the first thing that comes out is the aura of those creatures, and this aura will immediately confuse the enemy."

This is somewhat similar to the previous method; both involve giving the magic trick a disguise so that others cannot see through it.

Yaro nodded: "I understand."

Bosco waved the scrap paper in his hand and then reminded him:
"You must remember that because this trick does not use bloodline power as its core, and the absorbed bloodline is only used for deception, the internal information of your trick will not be fully absorbed by the bloodline, but therefore it will not receive the protection of the bloodline power."

"This information must be kept secret. Don't write these things down again in the future. You should also get rid of these papers as soon as possible."

As he spoke, Bosco handed the book "Magic" back to Yaro.

The difficulty of "Magic" lies not in the knowledge it contains, but in the skill level required to execute it.

Formal wizards like Bosco can indeed forcefully cast this spell by relying on their own level of magical power concentration.

But... what's the point of that?

The reason why magic can possess such great power is that it uses its own weak magic power to mobilize the power of the abyss, far exceeding its own strength, in a way that uses minimal force to achieve maximum effect.

Even if you force it out, you still get something done with your own effort.
It's a complete waste of energy. After a moment's thought, Yaro decided to cast 'Heat Melt', and a flame quickly ignited on the scrap paper.

Regardless of whether it's useful to others, you still need to take precautions to protect yourself and maintain a degree of concealment.

Bosco watched the flames burn quietly, and only after they died down did he look up and ask, "Have you learned the Abyss Contract Technique?"

"Of course!"

……

Yaro left satisfied.

Bosco watched Yaro's departing figure, then calmly picked up a steaming cup of tea from the table.

"Suck it~"

Bosco, who had downed his drink in one gulp, suddenly widened his eyes.

"Master, this cup of tea was just served and it's not cold yet," Lillian's voice belatedly came.

Bosco's consciousness stirred slightly, and a cold breath quickly rushed into his throat. Then he let out a long sigh, exhaling a frosty breath that instantly lowered the surrounding temperature.

Bosco turned around seriously: "I just like drinking hot tea."

"Master, your cup has frozen solid. Would you like it reheated?"

Bosco, feeling embarrassed, said irritably, "Alright, you can leave now."

“Yes, Master,” Lillian said respectfully as she retreated to the corner.

With this interruption, Bosco's mood calmed down considerably. He looked up into the void and seemed to see the boy's back again, and couldn't help but shake his head in admiration.

It only took one day.

No, I should say I haven't even used it for a day!
Yaro arrived in the morning and left before it was even dark; it hadn't even been half a day yet.

In such a short time, Yaro not only learned the 'Abyss Contract Technique', but also independently developed a brand-new and powerful trick.

So, is this the world of geniuses?
In fact, when Yaro produced the "Magic Techniques," Bosco had already dispelled his doubts about Yaro.

Because... the messy scraps of paper in the quiet room were still there, and through those scraps of paper, one could clearly discern the entire process of Yaro's reasoning and adjustments.

His leaps in thinking are so unpredictable that most people can't keep up with his train of thought. Only someone with this kind of thinking could come up with those two extraordinary methods for measuring the speed of light.

Therefore, Bosco had already planned that if Yaro said he hadn't learned it, he would give Yaro a few more days.

To his surprise, Yaro's reply was beyond his expectations.

"When designing new magic tricks, I also learned the 'Abyss Contract' spell."

When Bosco heard those words, the complex feelings he had were indescribable.

When Yaro used the 'Abyss Contract', Bosco almost lost his composure and cried out, but he forcibly suppressed it for the sake of his inner dignity.

"Since you are so outstanding, then my original idea needs to be changed."

Bosco looked down and saw a pile of neatly arranged letters in the corner of the desk, clearly listing the locations where 'Nicole Annis' had appeared over the past twenty years.

"Perhaps... we shouldn't use this to scare him, but rather to use it to get closer to him?"

"Wendell Wizarding Academy?"

Bosco chuckled softly.

"What does this have to do with the Owl Wizarding Academy?"

(End of this chapter)