Death Wizard Diary.

Chapter 873 Midor, Third Objective Achieved!

A thick, black branch extends from the deep sea and pierces directly into the trunk of a Red Sea tree.

The stung Red Sea Tree trembled violently, its red leaves falling and drifting onto the sea surface, and even its crown withered.

All these changes are very similar to when the Red Sea Tree met the Black Sea Tree before.

Royer immediately stepped forward to the edge of the cliff, where he kicked a few small stones, sending them falling to the bottom.

He kept a close eye on the changes in the Red Sea Forest. If Thor's experiment failed and he couldn't suppress the Red Sea Trees' innate fear of the Black Sea Trees, then he would have to destroy Thor's experimental subjects immediately, leaving not a trace.

Otherwise, the Red Sea trees would experience a continuous withering effect, resulting in even greater losses.

He just can't move right now.

Since we promised Thor that he could conduct the experiment, we should give him some time.

"Then the number of withered Red Sea trees should exceed 10, no, 20. If it exceeds that number, destroy the Black Sea trees immediately."

In his mind, Royer had already redefined the black branch that Thor had thrown as the Black Sea Tree.

This also indicates that he is not very optimistic about this experiment.

At the same time, Thor was not as nonchalant as he appeared.

The black branch, or rather, Midor, is the third objective of the symphony of destiny he chose for himself.

Unlike before, this time all the auxiliary magic circles were inscribed on that small branch beforehand.

The core magic circle is depicted within the spiritual body of Sander's sister, Midor.

Now, Midor will complete her transformation from a weak soul to a powerful being who controls the entire Red Sea Tree.

Her fate is about to change dramatically, and Thor will receive a powerful destiny from Midor.

Therefore, while Royer was staring at the Red Sea Tree, preparing to humanely destroy Thor's experimental subjects before the losses exceeded his tolerance limit, Thor was also keeping an eye on Royer's movements.

If this guy loses his temper, even if he turns hostile, Thor will have to subdue him first.

As for the presiding judge... Thor could only hope that the guy would have more patience.

After all, he can't beat a fourth-tier opponent.

Amidst the tense and anxious atmosphere, a second black branch grew out of the water and, like the first, pierced the trunk of a complete Red Sea Tree with its sharp end.

Then more branches sprouted out, piercing into more Red Sea Trees.

The number had already exceeded Royer's bottom line of 20, but Royer did not stop it.

After carefully observing the first Red Sea Tree that had been stabbed, he walked solemnly to Thor's side and stopped observing the other Red Sea Trees.

"How did you do that?" Royer had already noticed that although many Red Sea Trees had lost a lot of leaves after the black branches pierced their trunks, they also looked much more withered.

But these Red Sea trees did not actually begin to wither.

It felt like being beaten up, not having your throat slit.

It's still very lively, and it looks more docile now.

Thor did not answer Royer.

Royer wasn't surprised; he knew the real secret about the black branches that Thor hadn't revealed.

However, just because we can't see it yet doesn't mean we won't see it forever. In any case, if Thor's Black Sea Tree is successfully planted, it will remain in Neflet from now on.

The Tribunal has no shortage of high-ranking wizards, nor is it lacking in wizards who can conduct research.

They might not be able to see the structure and formula of something new for a while, but they will eventually make a breakthrough in the next few years or even more than a decade.

As long as this thing is left in Neflet, in the tribunal, he will always find a way to figure it out.

Seeing that the Black Sea Tree created by Thor had not caused the Red Sea Tree to wither, Royer raised his hand to signal the other wizards not to act.

More and more black branches appeared, spreading like vines to the surrounding Red Sea Trees, growing larger and larger.

When the black branches had pierced the trunks of the Red Sea trees within a kilometer radius, a bulge appeared where the black branches had fallen into the sea.

The protrusion was also growing rapidly, and it looked like the canopy of a large tree. New branches were constantly growing on the canopy as it continued to search for other Red Sea Trees that it had not yet encountered.

There aren't many branches growing from the canopy; most of them grow from below the sea surface.

From high above, it appears as if a large number of fish are swimming around in the sea, with dark shadows crisscrossing the surface.

Where no one was watching, a black, spreading branch suddenly vanished. Its cut was clean and smooth, as if it had been chopped off with a knife.

Flim fiddled with a small black twig in his hand.

He had gleaned a lot of information from the cross-section of the branch, but there were still some crucial details he hadn't yet been able to discern.

Standing in the layered, dizzyingly dark corridors, Frim looked at the image displayed in the orb of light before him. His gaze ultimately did not fall on the black tree branch that everyone was focusing on, but on the face of the seemingly calm young wizard.

"Why do you know so much about the Black Tide?" Frim rested his chin on his hand, his gaze dark and unfathomable as he stared intently at Thor's face.

"We can't let him go back; he has even greater value."

Thor was unaware that the black branches he had created were less interesting than himself.

As Thor watched as Midor gradually gained a foothold in the sea, his confidence in the success of this experiment grew stronger.

Suddenly, it was as if some barrier in the darkness had been broken, and a large amount of power of destiny surged from the heavens and earth around him into him.

The third goal was achieved!

But at the same time, Thor felt that the power of fate this time was greater than he had anticipated.

He ignored everyone else and closed his eyes to feel the changes in the lines of fate on his body.

"This large amount of destiny power didn't just come from Midor... but also from Floco, who contributed quite a bit as well."

Thor slowly opened his eyes, his expression calm.

"Floco has caused quite a bit of trouble since he came here, but it seems he's gained quite a bit. At least the merman's escape has changed his fate. I just don't know if this change is good or bad for him."

With the infusion of two forces of destiny, coupled with the steady nourishment from Char, Thor felt that his spiritual body was about to begin to grow again.

For wizards, increasing magic power is easy; there are many ways to do it.

However, improving one's spiritual body is extremely difficult, and generally only during promotion will a qualitative change occur.

Thor's spiritual body, however, grew stronger even faster than his magic due to the special nature of the power of fate.

He slightly curled the corners of his mouth, already pondering his fourth target.

As Thor smiled, the Red Sea Trees on the sea underwent new changes.

They are no longer listless; instead, they are more energetic than before and have grown new red leaves.

Royer could no longer contain himself and flew to a Red Sea Tree to check its condition.

"The tubers under the tree are getting smaller, and the stored pollution is being transferred to the Black Sea Tree along with the black branches? No, that's no longer the Black Sea Tree, but a completely new species."

Royer flew back, looked at Thor, and said excitedly, "Thor, you succeeded! The new species you created is absorbing the Kuroshio pollution from the Red Sea Tree!"

Thor's smile at this moment was naturally interpreted as him being happy about the effects of the Black Sea Tree.

"Your black branch is a new species; it's time to give it a new number."

"Ah, naming it." Thor frowned. He wasn't good at this, but of course he wanted to keep the naming rights himself. "Let's call her Midor."

(End of this chapter)