One of the three human adventurers was a mage apprentice who used spells several times during his adventures, which caught De Kran's attention and began to imitate the use of spells.

It's easy to imitate the pronunciation of spells, and it's not difficult to make spell casting gestures, but De Keren doesn't know anything about the inner knowledge of spell casting. At this time, De Coran's innate super talent for spellcasting began to manifest. In the process of casting the spell completely blindly, De Coren actually forcibly mobilized the magic elements that naturally gathered around him, and successfully issued a spell.

Due to the fact that the bull's head is not in the horse's mouth during the whole spell casting process, the result of this spell must be the opposite, De Coren imitated a fire spell, but it turned out that he released a water spell, but it may also be because the place where De Coren is standing is relatively close to the river.

This water spell is not powerful, it just condenses the water element and rains on a small area for more than 30 seconds. The lethality is definitely not, and it takes too little time to take a bath. But for De Coran, it was a subversion of his perception, letting him know that he could use spells.

Of course, at this time, De Coren didn't know that this was a spell, he just learned to imitate it because it was fun and convenient, and he didn't realize how powerful his talent was.

The journey of observation and imitation continued, and De Coren enjoyed it until the three human adventurers were about to leave the forest, and De Coren had to run out to make contact with them.

As a normal human adventurer, during the adventure, they suddenly saw an adult ogre pop out (they can only judge the age of the ogre by their size), or a much taller ogre than the average adult ogre, and even a very likely ogre leader, their reaction can be imagined.

The three human adventurers subconsciously raised the long-range weapons in their hands and launched an attack on De Coren, their long-range attacks would not be much harmful to ordinary ogres, and it was useless to fight De Coren.

As soon as he came out, he was attacked, and De Coren immediately confirmed the hostility of the other party, and at the same time felt that his good intentions had been trampled on, but the enemy's attack did not cause him any harm. It's like an adult being hit with a slingshot by a couple of kids, and it may be a little annoying, but anger is certainly not enough.

De Coren, accustomed to the rules of the forest, immediately launched a counterattack, intending to knock the enemy to his stomach. But De Colon obviously overestimated the vitality of the three human adventurers, he measured it by the standard of the large beasts killed by these three people, but the vitality and defense of the human beings obviously could not be compared with the large beasts, so he accidentally shot a human adventurer away.

As soon as he saw this situation, the remaining two turned around and ran, De Coren was still wondering why this person was so unfilmed, he didn't know that the person who was slapped by him had been shot to death by him, and then suddenly saw that the remaining two were about to run, and De Coren hurriedly chased after him.

The speed of the two adventurers is far worse than De Cologne, and this is De Coren's home field, so they were quickly caught up by De Cologne, "pop", De Coren shot another one, because De Coren was a little anxious and used more force, so this person was even more miserable, and he was directly flattened.

No matter how stupid De Colon was, he knew that the person who slapped him would definitely not survive, and he finally realized that the creature in front of him was not beaten, and the first person in front of him was probably also dead, and now there was only one human mage left.

This human mage apprentice was the thinnest of the three in De Coren's opinion, and in De Coren's cognition, being thin meant not being beaten, plus this person also had a small trick that he really wanted to learn, so De Coren realized that he must not use his strength.

The human mage apprentice was still running vigorously, he knew that he couldn't fight, but he didn't dare to stop at all, and he didn't dare to surrender, this was facing an ogre known for his cannibalism, and it was better to be killed than eaten alive.

However, the mage apprentice did not run too far, and De Coren caught up and gave the mage apprentice another slap in the face. This time De Coren only used a small amount of strength, but his strength was much greater than that of an ordinary ogre, even with a small amount of strength, he still beat the mage apprentice to the ground several times, and vomited a lot of blood, and he couldn't stand up for a short time.

After capturing the mage apprentice, De Colon began to try to communicate with the mage apprentice. But De Coren couldn't even speak the language of ogres, let alone the lingua franca of humans, and his previous learning was pure imitation of pronunciation, so the two couldn't communicate at all, and De Coren could only show that he wanted to learn those interesting little tricks through physical practice and gestures.

Yes, in De Coran's eyes, spells were just small tricks, used to amuse and provide all kinds of conveniences, and De Coren did not realize at this time that his great magical talent and high affinity for the elements of magic were the main reasons for his desire to learn magic.

After drawing and forcibly condensing the magic elements and putting a small spell that was not in shape, the mage apprentice finally understood De Coran's intentions.

The mage apprentice was very surprised, he knew that there were very few ogres among the ogres who had the ability to cast spells, but the bloodline spells that were generally comprehended directly through the bloodline after adulthood, or the inheritance spells that learned from other ogres, these spells were not difficult to learn, more about talent, those who could learn could be learned quickly, and those who couldn't learn could not be learned in a lifetime, and I had never seen an ogre who took the initiative to learn spells from humans, let alone a strange ogre that could condense magical elements just by imitation.

Out of instinct, this mage apprentice didn't want to teach, not to mention that both of his teammates had just been killed by the ogre in front of him, although those two were temporary cooperation and were not acquaintances, but there was always the mood of hurting the same kind. However, the mage apprentice soon realized that his life was still in the hands of the ogre, and if he didn't teach, he would probably die, and it was still the most cruel way to die, to be eaten alive.

The mage apprentice, who was greedy for life and feared death, had no choice but to compromise and began to teach spells. However, the language barrier between the two was incomprehensible, and the mage apprentice was very resistant, so the teaching process was extremely painful, but with his super talent for spell casting, De Coren still learned several spells, but the effect of the spells he cast was always very different from the spells taught by the mage apprentice.

De Coren was smart, and he quickly realized this, and no longer asked for spells, but began to ask for the learning of the lingua franca of humanity. At this time, the mage apprentice also realized that De Coren was very lacking in common sense, so he deliberately hid his secrets in the teaching process, only teaching spoken language, and also teaching the content of wrong and strange accents, only spells He wanted to ensure that the spell was successful, and there was no way to change it, so he could only teach honestly.

ps: De Coran is a main character in the plot of a key game, similar to Cui Heizi, but the weight is not as heavy as him, so I have to spend a little pen and ink to explain, and there is a chapter a little later. 8)