Years later, he became a wandering mage who traveled the world for over a decade, saving the people from the powerful monsters around them. As he disappeared into the snowstorm, the boy told them that had hoped to study light magic in the Mage Tower, lamenting that their actions had made that impossible. He showed them his mastery of light magic, which he used to slay them all. Realizing that his masters really had come to kill him, he decided that he wouldn’t hold back either. The mages used their most powerful spells, but none of them did even the slightest damage to him besides a small cut on his cheek. The boy then revealed himself on the roof and asked if they had come to teach him one final lesson. Upon storming his quarters, however, they found the room empty.
Horrified, they resolved to kill him before their prophecy came to pass. That night, the shaken elders met in secret and peered into the future, where they discovered that if the boy were to continue his pursuit of ultimate light, he would bring about the end of Maple World. The boy merely asked them if they would let their fear prevent understanding. His masters strongly admonished him for his actions, reminding him that light and dark magic stemmed from the same root, which was the reason why both were forbidden. To their shock, the boy performed the forbidden art of light magic before them. On the day he came of age, the mage council summoned him in order to bestow his official title. Over the years, it soon became clear that his magical power was so unparalleled that his talent quickly exceeded that of even the wisest among them.
Although the boy could not remember anything from before he was rescued, including his name or his home, the mages sensed a powerful aura emanating from him, and so they took the boy in and decided to teach him magic. This boy was eventually found in a snowstorm in El Nath by a group of mages, who brought him to the Mage Tower. Over 800 years ago, there was a child born in the continent that would one day be known as Edelstein.
0 kommentar(er)
