Bloodline Wizard's Dragon Transformation Diary

Chapter 200 Good Mood

In the civilizations of the past, there was a vast amount of knowledge, too extensive and too complex.

As for Luo Ang himself, he was only of average appearance and was not particularly diligent in his studies.

Although he received a complete education in his previous life, the knowledge he gained from that complete education was only a tiny fraction of the vast ocean of knowledge he acquired in his previous life.

No, it's not even a tiny bit.

At most, it can only be considered a wisp of smoke in that vast ocean.

However, even this wisp of smoke has brought immeasurable benefits to Luo Ang in this life.

Imagine if you had worked harder in your past life and acquired more knowledge—not just a wisp of smoke, but a handful of water, or even a ladleful, a potful, or the entire ocean—how much help would that have brought to you in this life?

Luo Ang dared not think about it.

He only felt regret.

"Alas, this is truly a case of not working hard in the past life, only to regret it in the next." Luo Ang sighed for a moment, then quickly banished his regret and refocused his attention on the present.

Right now, the wizard Lamina is still showing her sincerity.

After demonstrating the spell's effects, she began to recount her experience practicing the spell and the key points in its structure.

This was the first time Luo Ang had ever experienced being chewed up and fed to the very core of someone's body—or more accurately, the first time in this lifetime.

This is different from the last time I exchanged the Messenger Summoning spell with the Scarlet Wizard.

When the Scarlet Wizard was exchanging information with Loon about the Messenger Summoning spell, she herself had only just obtained the model of the spell from her bloodline and had not yet learned the spell, let alone used it skillfully.

Their interaction was simply a conversation.

But the wizard Lamina had mastered the "Walk in the Woods" technique to an extremely high degree, and her use of it was nothing short of masterful.

The entire structure and all the variations of the spell model that was walking in the forest were laid bare before its eyes.

The two of them, one taught with dedication, and the other learned meticulously.

Although the spell "Walking in the Woods" has a total of twenty-six nodes and is not simple, Luo Ang had already mastered it in just half a day and could barely cast the spell. Once he reached this point, the rest was just a matter of slow and steady progress, and practice makes perfect.

Only then did the two officially begin exchanging spells.

"Back in that noble camp, the Thunder Spell used was probably an offensive spell, right?" Lamina asked.

"That's right." Luo Ang did not deny it. "That spell is called the Slashing Technique."

Hearing Lamina's question, Loon's mood improved even more.

The witch Lamina was not a greedy or overly demanding person; in fact, she acted with great restraint.

Now that she has directly expressed her interest in slashing techniques, it is clear that she also believes that she has something else besides "Walking in the Forest" that is as valuable as an offensive spell.

Everyone knows how valuable offensive spells are in this world.

Especially after dealing with several different wizards, Loon became even more aware of the value of offensive spells. To be honest, since coming ashore, Loon had made more than one less-than-correct choice when dealing with those wizards.

But in the end, he always emerged victorious.

Why?

Isn't it because he possesses offensive spells, while his enemies do not?

His enemies did not possess offensive magic, so even if they gained the upper hand in a conflict, they could only injure Loon, not pose a fatal threat to him. Once Loon regained his senses, it would be his enemies' turn to die!

The ability to use offensive spells versus not using them is enough to create a world of difference between different wizarding apprentices.

Similarly, the higher the value of the offensive spell, the higher the value of what the wizard Lamina, who clearly intends to exchange for it, will offer.

How could Loen not be overjoyed?

"Slashing spell." The wizard Lamina raised her hand, making several gestures as if she were wielding a knife, then glanced at the longsword hanging at Loon's waist. "Judging from the name, this is a good spell."

"No wonder the Thunder Wizard carries a longsword at his waist."

Loon was in a good mood, but the wizard Lamina was in an even better mood.

Just as Loon thought, offensive spells have a very valuable purpose.

Its value lies not only in the spell itself, but also in the impact it brings.

For example, if two wizards are facing each other, one with offensive spells and the other without, the situation between them will inevitably be dominated by the former, whether they are enemies or friends.

Firstly, the former can pose a fatal threat to the latter, while the latter is unlikely to pose a fatal threat to the former.

This means that offensive spells not only have intrinsic value, but they can also elevate the status of wizards.

At the same time, if a wizard who has mastered offensive spells exchanges those spells with another wizard, it means that he has also shared his privileges in the wizarding world with that wizard.

This also means that he has handed over his vitals to others.

If you encounter an unscrupulous person, they might use the offensive spells they received from you to attack you the very next moment after you've exchanged your offensive spells with them.

In short, in this plane where this school of thought monopolizes magic, the value of offensive magic is no less than that of a license issued in a gun-free country in Loon's previous life that allows one to legally possess and fire a gun!

Especially after the Wizarding War more than two hundred years ago, schools of thought have been increasingly restricting offensive spells.

In such an environment, even if someone were to acquire some offensive spells through unique channels, they would never trade these spells with other wizards; they would rather die with these spells.

As a result, offensive spells have become increasingly rare.

Now, in the face of the wizard Lamina's questioning, Loon was able to frankly admit to this offensive spell and even state its name.

That proves that Loon himself did not have the idea that he would rather die than give away this offensive spell.

How could the wizard Lamina not be in a good mood after realizing this?

But at this moment, she was still not quite sure whether she had been able to confirm the information she had perceived.

So she spoke up again.