I am a mage, with an infinite mana bar!

"If you agree, I will find a suitable buyer for you. They will be happy to purchase all the knowledge contained within a perfect mastery of magic."

Hearing this, Lynn suddenly understood. Luke's strategy was actually quite simple: use low- to medium-quality magic books, which were not scarce but easy to spread, as a starting point to open up the market.

Then, the target customers were identified as those who best showcased the unique characteristics of the "Frost Ring".

Because Lynn possesses all the magical knowledge about the "Frost Ring," which is equivalent to a spellbook of this level, it can directly maximize the learner's proficiency in that spell.

Of course, digesting knowledge takes time, and using magic can speed up the digestion and understanding, but it is still much faster than figuring it out little by little on your own.

Such proficiency, for a first-circle spell, means that it can be upgraded to the highest level, sixth-circle, through the "circle advancement" process.

The same applies to other magic spells from the first to the third ring.

This is a very worthwhile thing for elite mages who can use sixth-circle magic.

Because they essentially obtained a sixth-circle spell for roughly the price of a first-circle spell!

This is unimaginable under normal circumstances!

Because magic in this world is like a kind of doctrine or technology, which is barely usable at its inception and is constantly being improved.

This process often takes a century.

Lynn, on the other hand, was in a commanding lead from the very beginning!

Suddenly, he realized the immense value of his mastery of magic, a value that was immeasurable even in monetary terms.

He also discovered that the magic book is essentially a form of paid knowledge, and the most valuable and scarce part was in his hands through the "Root Magic Book".

"Lynn, if you feel there are no problems, I think we can discuss the specific pricing for magic patents."

Luke was very interested in collaborating with the Magic Patents, who possessed complete knowledge of the subject.

Moreover, he increasingly felt that Lynn possessed enormous potential.

If properly nurtured, this young man might bring about significant changes to the Tower of Gold.

After a series of trivial but friendly negotiations, the two successfully finalized the standard details.

First, the initial entry fee for the cooperation will be set at 30 gold coins.

Lynn's share of the profits from the "Frost Ring" magic patent is based on the sales revenue of the product, accounting for 12 percent of the sales revenue.

For custom-made, ultra-high-quality spellbooks, Lynn needs to make them himself. The Golden Tower will provide him with a workspace and materials, charging only the cost price and intermediary fees.

Magical items inscribed with "Frost Ring" also follow this standard, but according to Luke, magical items are very different from spellbooks and cannot take advantage of Lynn's complete magical knowledge.

"You can rest assured, as this is our first collaboration, I have already made significant concessions," Luke said with a slight smile.

Luke valued his first collaboration with Lynn very much, and therefore dared not be disrespectful or deceitful in the slightest.

This was almost the most "unprofitable" business he had ever done.

Lynn naturally didn't think Luke would cause trouble for him in these places, after all, for Luke, the income from a first-level spellbook was probably not enough.

"Mr. Luke, based on your experience, what is the expected annual income from the 'Frost Ring' spellbook?"

"This is easy to predict. After all, the spellbook market is actually quite stable. I can give you a fairly clear figure: there are currently fewer than three hundred senior spellcasters in Assassin, and about half of them will purchase this spellbook this year."

A high-quality first-level magic book is generally priced at 7 gold coins, which is more than twice that of a low-quality one. If we calculate based on 150 people, that would be 1050 gold coins!

Based on a 12% ratio, that means he can get a total of 126 gold coins after one year without doing anything!

As for low- to medium-quality spellbooks, Luke didn't go into details, but Lynn was still looking forward to them, since they would certainly be a considerable income for him.

Unfortunately, the positioning of "Frost Ring" is somewhat disadvantageous, as most spellcasters nowadays are scholars and nobles, while combat magic is not very popular.

Among the eight types of magic, the most popular are perception and mental magic, which have excellent applications in social situations and research fields.

Summoning and transformation magic are also good options. The former is quite popular among nobles who are fascinated by magical creatures, while the latter often represents the most unique aspect of magic—its ability to alter the laws of the world, and is therefore highly valued by researchers.

Evocation and Protection are rather unique as combat-type magic.

Of course, some particularly useful skills still have a market, such as the [Shield] skill that both Lynn and Barton possess.

As for life and arcane items, they are too difficult to obtain and are rarely seen on the market.

"Our contract pays commissions quarterly. Your first payment will arrive in early July. Oh, by the way, I suggest you open a personal account within the tower later for easier handling of large transactions."

Luke patted Lynn on the shoulder. "I need you to create a high-quality spellbook first. Once you've confirmed it's perfect, we can finalize the contract. Then I'll pay you the entry fee."

Making a magic book? Lynn frowned slightly, because he had been busy with other things and hadn't had time to learn the relevant knowledge.

Luke stood up and put away the contract documents. Seeing Lynn's expression, he understood his hesitation and comforted him:

"There's no rush. Besides, there are many spellcasters skilled in crafting spellbooks within the Golden Tower. You can learn from them."

As if suddenly remembering something, he smiled and said, "By the way, today is your first day joining the Golden Tower. I'll take you on a tour of the tower."

After Lynn finished getting ready, he led him up the stairs to the third floor, explaining as he went:

"The third floor of the Golden Tower is a training ground, the fourth floor is an internal trading area and workshop, and the fifth floor is only open to members of the senior level and above."

There were still guards at the entrance on the third floor. When they saw Luke, they opened the door without being told.

The guard's gaze fell on Lynn, and he immediately showed a bit of surprise, as if he couldn't understand why such a young boy would be talking so intimately with the deacon of the Golden Tower and the current president of the Magic Association.

So, under such subtle gazes, Lynn followed Luke through the deserted third floor and directly to the fourth floor of the Golden Tower.

"Here, you can buy most of the magical materials available in Colin Town, especially those produced by monsters. If you need anything, just buy it. If you need money, just put it on my tab."

Lynn looked around, familiarizing himself with the layout of the four floors of the Golden Tower.

As I glanced at the potion shop on the side, I suddenly spotted a familiar figure.

With black hair, red eyes, short, slightly curly hair, pale skin, and striking features, isn't he Carlisle, who transforms into a bat in the dead of night and tries to knock on his window with the potion of destiny?