The Queen of Scrolls never admits defeat

Chapter 83 Light of Illumination
Moran finished reading this book last weekend, and now he's reviewing it a little.

The title, "Ignition, Lighting, and Water Making," refers to the art of creating springs, which Moran has already mastered.

Ignition refers to the technique of lighting a flame, which can ignite or heat other substances.

Its magical properties are similar to the Clear Spring spell; it creates real fire that can spread even without magical support, as long as there is flammable material.

Unlike other fire magic, which only creates magical flames that will extinguish instantly once the magic power is lost, and will not continue to spread even if there is flammable material.

Illumination represents the spell of light, which can be used to release a ball of light for illumination.

Compared to flames, the light spheres are much more harmless.

Moran then tried the Light spell first.

"Preparations for learning the Light spell: a stable and bright light source (a magic lamp is recommended). A handy magic wand."

There was a magic lamp in the dormitory. Moran stood near the magic lamp with his wand.

"The first step is to sense the light source, observe the light source, and have an accurate impression of it."

The second step is to hold the wand, concentrate, and clearly and accurately give commands to your magical power to condense it into a light source.

Moran silently recited the spellcasting steps.

Similar to learning the Clear Spring Technique, the first step is always to observe and feel, and the second step is to mobilize magic power to issue commands.

This was the first time she had observed the magic lamp in the dormitory so closely.

Its light is bright yet soft, milky white, illuminating every corner of the dormitory without being glaring.

Even though she stared at the magic lamp for so long, no black spots appeared in her field of vision when she looked away.

She looked and looked, imprinting the shape of the magic lamp's bulb deeply into her mind. She lowered her head, gripped her wand tightly, and tried to manipulate the magic while imagining the bulb's shape.

The tip of the wand suddenly lit up, and a ball of light that looked very similar to a magic lamp appeared at the top of the wand.

There was no need to consciously maintain magic output or stay focused on casting spells; the orb of light remained there stably.

It won't even fall if you wave the wand.

Moran remembered the method described in the book, flicked his wand, and thought to himself, "Destroy!"

The ball of light that popped up disappeared in an instant.

Imagining the shape of a disco ball, he shook his wand, infusing it with a little magic.

The ball of light has reappeared, and its lighting effect is no less than that of the magic lamp!
"Is it that easy?" Moran played the "bright, dark, bright, dark" game many times without making a single mistake.

This spell itself seems to be much more stable than the Clear Spring spell.

As she played, she couldn't help but have other ideas.

She thought of the magic lamp, and the ball of light she emitted with the Light spell looked just like the magic lamp's ball.

If she thinks of other lights, will the corresponding lights appear?
Fairy lights, disco lights, high-intensity spotlights, ultraviolet sterilization lamps, infrared therapy lamps...

She has a clear memory of everything.

Theoretically, it should be possible to simulate it.

The book only recommends using the magic lamp as a reference; it doesn't say that using other lamps is not allowed!

Moran was eager to try it immediately, but remembering the consequences of her past recklessness, she remained cautious.

He started flipping through the book on the art of light in the reading list.

The book is called "Light".

"...Light spell is a magic that creates light. It can simulate all natural and artificial light sources in reality, but the light created by light spell only has the most basic function of light: illumination."

Therefore, while the Light spell can simulate a light source similar to sunlight, it cannot replace sunlight...

Before the Light spell goes out, you can inject magic into it to extend its duration.

The color, shape, and brightness of a light spell are determined by the caster's will; its success depends on the clarity of the caster's will, their magical proficiency, and the amount of mana they possess. ...

Apprentice-level Light spells will only affect the wand.

The basic Light spell can be removed from the wand and remain anywhere within half a meter of the caster.

Intermediate-level Light Spell can remain anywhere within one meter of the user.

……

The higher the level of the Light spell, the less magic power is needed to maintain it…

After reading this book, Moran understood that ultraviolet sterilization lamps and infrared therapy lamps were no longer effective.

At most, it can produce ultraviolet light and red light.

It is possible to change the color, brightness, and shape of the light spell.

Moran imagined a star-shaped lamp and cast a light spell.

A five-pointed star emitting a warm yellow light appeared at the tip of the wand.

With a fairy light on top, the magic wand looks like a fairy wand.

It shook and went out.

Let's add another disco light.

Flowing, round, multicolored lights appeared on the magic wand, turning the entire dormitory into a kaleidoscope of colors.

I wonder if there are any bars in Valencia? This lamp looks really good!
Just as I was thinking that, the light went out.

This colored light consumes significantly more energy than a regular white light.

Moran then experimented with many different shapes and brightness levels of light.

Just as the book "Light" says, no matter what kind of light magic it is, light magic will always only have the function of illumination.

Even if she was thinking of a super-powerful light source, the light magic she released would only be intensely bright, but it wouldn't affect her vision, let alone cause temporary blindness.

That brightness, suddenly appearing in the field of vision, should theoretically have a temporary blinding effect, but for some reason, it had no effect on eyesight at all.

Even though looking directly at the sun can make your eyes feel blurry, looking directly at strong light has no problem.

The Light spell really has no additional effects other than illumination.

Moran could only attribute this to a problem with the magical light source.

After trying them all, the magic lamp-shaped light orb is still the most suitable for daily use and also saves the most magic power.

The book's recommendation to refer to the magic lamp when casting light spells is not without reason.

In the afternoon, Moran turned off the magic light in the dormitory and stuck the wand that had been lit with a light spell into the crack in the wall next to her desk.

Although an apprentice-level Light spell cannot leave the wand, the wand can leave her hand without any problem.

Inserted into the crack in the wall, it provides just the right amount of light for the desk.

The ball of light stayed lit from around 6 p.m. until after 11 p.m., lasting for nearly five hours before going out.

Moran only infused a total of 1 mana of magic.

It seems that even the most energy-intensive Apprentice-level Light Spell is just a drop in the ocean for the witch.

If we had an extra wand specifically for casting light spells, it would be almost like having a constantly lit portable magic lamp.

No wonder Lilith said she didn't feel bad about using Light spells!

That being said, those who need to practice more still need to practice more, and those who need to level up still need to level up.

It's much more comfortable to have a ball of light floating around you than to just land on your wand.

(End of this chapter)