Chapter 56: To Be Frank, the Magic Theories in the Wizard's Land are Outdated!

Name:I Pioneered Scientific Magic Author:
Chapter 56: To Be Frank, the Magic Theories in the Wizard's Land are Outdated!

Kora's good friend, a scholar of the Society of Mystical Arts, an official wizard...

These were the three identities that Lynn had bestowed upon himself, capable of making most potential troubles vanish into thin air.

To uncover these lies would not be easy. For the people of the Wizard's Land, Kora's experiences in the Secas Empire were a complete blank, even though they could communicate through magic. It was plausible to say that they had only recently met.

Anyway, Kora's mentor had already been taken to the Holy City by the Church. By calculating the time, it was hard to say if he would survive the ordeal, but one thing was certain—he couldn't escape to correct Kora's words.

The only one who knew the truth was Jonny, whose life Lynn had saved twice. They had a bond forged through life and death, and more importantly, they were now inextricably linked. Even if it was to avoid being held accountable, Jonny had no choice but to remain silent.

As long as he could solidify his identity during this time, who would believe the words of a wizard's apprentice? Sometimes, the truth was less believable than lies.The original appearance of this chapter can be found at Ñøv€lß1n.

No one would believe that someone who had only been studying magic for less than half a year could kill a Grand Archbishop, destroy half a seaside town, and possess extensive knowledge.

After Lynn's brief introduction, the professors present exchanged glances. Theodore was the first to speak, questioning, "You're not a Grand Wizard, are you?"

In Theodore's mind, the kind of magic that could cause such widespread destruction was at least High Circle Magic, something only Grand Wizards could perform. Yet Lynn appeared much too young, probably around twenty.

This seemed quite unreasonable. The most talented wizards in the Wizard's Land, like the "Star of Magic," Ougust, had become Grand Wizards at the age of twenty-four, and he was considered the hope of the entire wizarding world, the most likely candidate to reach the realm of legendary wizards!

Theodore couldn't believe that this newcomer, whose origins were unknown, possessed greater talent than the "Star of Magic."

"I'm certainly not a Grand Wizard. Destroying the seaside town was just a stroke of luck, and it was also thanks to the assistance of Lame Loude," Lynn explained casually.

Now, the other side dared to claim that their magical sanctuary had become obsolete, falling behind the times...

This was simply absurd!

"Kora must have been away from the Wizard's Land for too long and doesn't understand today's magical theories well enough," Kevin sneered. He believed Kora's thinking was stuck in the time of his first journey to the Secas Empire, and that's why he was so amazed by one or two novel theories.

Little did he know that in the years since, the Grand Wizards and Legendary Wizards had developed enough magical theories to fill an entire bookshelf!

The other professors chimed in, all accusing Kora of speaking nonsense and tarnishing the reputation of the Wizard's Land.

Lynn didn't offer much explanation and instead placed the prepared "research manuscripts" on the table.

Kevin was the first to pick up a manuscript. He wanted to see exactly what kind of novel theory could make Kora entertain such unrealistic thoughts.

"Free-fall law? Kinetic energy formula? Ha, I knew it. Kora must not have read Master Yad's magic book while at the Iyeta Academy. Over two hundred years ago, he proposed that the velocity of an object in free fall is directly proportional to its weight, which is the basis of the gravity formula..."

Kevin had just flipped to the first page, read the title, and couldn't help shaking his head with a sigh. But after carefully reading the content for a moment, he froze in place.

Because the free-fall law in the manuscript was completely contrary to Master Yad's theory. The author believed that when two objects of different weights were in free fall, their acceleration would be the same, and they would hit the ground simultaneously.

"Absurd, truly absurd!" Theodore couldn't help but burst into laughter. Did that mean if you threw Mount Cogar into the air along with a pebble, they would both hit the ground at the same time? It was too ridiculous!

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