Chapter 61: Boring People and Boring Arguments

Compared to the all-encompassing aristocratic education that was watched by one person before, Fitney thought that Starlight's course schedule was very relaxed, the number of courses was not large, and she had plenty of time to work on different topics with Lightetta in the flower room or laboratory. Pen & Fun & Pavilion www.biquge.info

"The most important part of the course is not the repetition of the book - it is enough to see the things yourself, the most important part is the unique opinion of the magician, and if the magician's opinion is the same as in the book, then there is no need to listen to the class. "That's Letta's advice to Fitney in class.

"Well, so Letta was famous for being looked down upon by her teachers. In class, Ed sat next to Fett and said, "I think that most of the teacher's opinions are similar to books, and they don't make any sense." ”

It was a classroom surrounded by a circle of seats, and the professor standing in the center was a silver-haired professor, wearing rimless glasses, holding a thick book, reading a certain magician's book.

Modah's Spellbook Literature class to help decipher cryptic mage's writings.

It wasn't clear to Fitnair why Ed was sitting next to him - he was in the same situation as himself, both were disciples of magicians, and although the classes they chose were the same professor.

It was a boring lesson—whether it was because of the difficulty of interpreting the sorcerer's writings, or because Moda wanted to avoid unnecessary clashes of opinion and hide some fierce opinions when teaching a class for the majority—not that arguments were unnecessary, and as Mordah's person, she didn't like this kind of wasting her time.

As a result, the course became boring.

Fitney felt that the teacher was similar to his former tutor Kathy, and that he was not very interested. She calmly flipped the pages of the book, and for the first time she studied with so many people dressed similarly, and although she would have difficulty absorbing knowledge, she would not keep staring at her like a governess.

In short, suitable for small movements.

"You know so much. "Fitney perfunctory Ed.

She's sarcastic that Ed is looking for nothing.

"I think you're interested in these things. "This lesson has been passed by Haylith and Chris - they have no interest in Modah's class at all, they have passed it early, and they sympathize with Fitney - but perhaps the biggest thing for Fitney is that she will have to face Ed alone in this class.

"Without this kind of thing, you should have some misunderstanding about me. "I want to listen to the lectures." ”

"Okay, so what do you think of The Theory of the Magic Cycle?" said Ed.

This theory is Fresson's most famous work, and as a group of magicians who have always liked to use subtle depictions and incorporate some kind of fantasy of their own, Fresson is the most focused on what the average person can understand.

"Fresson's theory of the cycle of magic breaks with the previously accepted idea that the amount of magic in a certain place is fixed and will be consumed as it is consumed," Fitney felt that as long as what Ed said was not sarcastic, he was grateful, and his attitude softened slightly, "Proposed the concept that magic will be circulated, and magicians will work on magic, and magic will return to nature - this theory is very much in line with the current situation, but it is a pity that ......"

Ed continued, "What is a pity?"

"The release of mana after the use of mana is the basis of Freison's theory of circulation, but the mana after the release of mana should be a 'waste product', and the amount of mana that is recycled should be an amount that cannot be controlled into transformation - mana can indeed be replenished, but it should be through other means. Fitney thought for a moment and said.

For her part, Fitney sees magic as an ingredient in the air, and some of the ideas in circularism are self-evident.

However, all of this was based on her own common sense, and she had not studied the book in detail.

The reason why I say this without enough arguments may be due to Fitney's dissatisfaction with Ed.

"Interesting point. Ed turned his head as he finished speaking, and Fitney didn't pay any more attention to what he was doing, and after a while he heard him speak again, "What about Argaynner." ”

"Aguenna" is a rare story between the adventurer and the Holy See, in the adventurer's version, the papal knight Aguenna betrays the Holy See, and in the papal version, the bohemian adventurer Aguenna turns to faith in Erentia.

Sometimes some people use the trust version of "Aguenna" as a division of faith.

"Boring story. Fitney said.

In her opinion, they are just two stories made up by two camps of different faiths for their own beliefs, which may have been proposed by one person at first, but because the different versions of this story have strong satire on the opposing camps, the other version may be used as a retaliation.

"Why? This story has been talked about for a long time. Ed asked.

"Isn't it normal to have thoughts of protecting yourself from any position? "Fitney rightfully should.

Eddard gave a thoughtful expression, and then saw him raise his hand—much to the surprise of Fitney, who had noticed him a little.

"Mr. Ed, what do you think?" said Modah's voice.

"Because Mr. Fitney, who was next to me, was shy, I replied on my behalf, and she thought the story was boring and worthless, because both sides wanted to protect themselves and try their best to attack the other. "Ed has a beautiful voice and is well organized.

Fitney frowned, especially at the sight of the more or less surprised expressions on the faces of those seated - including the fact that Moda, who had not noticed herself, turned her gaze to hers.

It's terrible......

Fitnair glanced at Eddard with a fierce look in her eyes - she had long since given up on delving Ed into the reasons for his actions.

"Yes, Mr. Ed. So, Mr. Fitney, it seems that you have an interesting understanding of Aguenay, so where did you get these insights?" Moda didn't seem to believe that Fitney's understanding came from herself, after all, she seemed too small.

Fitney stood up, feeling a headache: "The point of view comes from 'The Interpretation of Those Contradictory Stories'. ”

"It's a hard-to-find book, have you read it? I heard that you study in the library during your vacation to help your professors, how much have you read?" asked Modah.

"Read ......," Fitney tried to find an excuse to prevaricate.

But Ed said almost deliberately, "I've heard she's read three floors of books." ”

"That's very good," said Murda, who rarely complimented him, "in that case, you'll have your share of the librarian this term, Mr. Fitney." ”

There is nothing good or bad about having such a job, but it was instigated by Eddard.

"I think Mr. Ed is up to the job, after all, the reason he knows my business so well is that he's been in the library during the holidays. Fitney said.