In fact, there were quite a few people in the library who were opposed to Dr. Coulter's research, with the exception of a few wizards who wanted a piece of the pie, and most of the rest felt that the research had cost a lot of money and had not yielded corresponding results. Pen Fun Pavilion wWw. ｂiquge。 ｉｎfo

Indeed, all of them admit that William Kurt was a very talented sorcerer, and that he had achieved a lot not only in the spiritual realm, but also in the technical fields of alchemy, apothecary, and magical architecture—but at the same time, they all agreed that he was too persistent.

If he had devoted his energies to the study of spiritual theory and theosophy to the study of more practical techniques, he would have achieved far more than he had done now. However, no matter how much others tried to persuade Kurt, there was nothing he could do to change his mind.

"I know it's a bad time to talk about this now, but I think it's very important for how we should deal with everything that has to do with Dr. William Coulter. He picked up the material and flipped to one of the pages, pointing to Frick, "Master William Coulter has been studying the knowledge of the spiritual world for the past ten years, and has submitted many reports, but you should also know that the reports he submitted are so ambiguous that it is difficult for us to find the practical significance of the spiritual world from his descriptions. ”

I think our researchers have reiterated more than once that this research must be limited, especially after such a dangerous thing - he stressed. He argues that after the sacrifice of William Kurt and two capable mages, the mages in this library can no longer afford to suffer any greater losses.

Perhaps the matter in the spirit world in a special form and the items made using the technology of that world are no less attractive to them than the Moonstone Fragments, but considering the cost they have to pay in order to obtain them, this deal may not be worth it.

As for the knowledge keepers they encountered, he decided to call them that for now, as they were apparently preventing others from gaining knowledge about the spirit world, perhaps a large organization, and their power could cover many known and unknown realms.

"Gentlemen, none of you are confronting those creatures head-on, but that is no reason for you to ignore these threats. You need to see that those who fought with them, with the exception of Mr. Frick Sierra Leone, have fallen into a grotesque slumber. ”

He spoke in a loud voice, spreading out his hands and displaying some pieces of paper in front of everyone's eyes—the group of men in black that Frick had depicted using telemography. Their bodies are wrapped in a heavy black fabric on which many incomprehensible ancient characters are depicted.

The scrivener's reading and writing were difficult to forge because it was a means by which they could output the information they had recorded in their minds in the form of images, and it was a technique of purely exporting memories. There may be some people who are able to manipulate their memories in some way, but it takes a lot of energy.

At least, they believe that Frick does not have this ability, because the ancient characters depicted on the fabric bandages clearly possess some kind of wonderful magic, and have a different structure from almost all the ancient scripts that have been recorded so far. Even if Frick only used a simple technique to describe the words he saw, the scribbled words still had a certain power that was different from the existing system.

"You can look at these ancient texts, they are very different from the ones we use, they are quite old and powerful. He said loudly, proclaiming his claim, "This event may have happened countless times in the past, and they are guarding the door to the depths of the spiritual world. ”

Judging from this incident alone, they only used cruel means to prevent others from entering the depths of the spirit world, and they couldn't understand what the plan was at all. But no matter what they were thinking, the mages present were not ready for battle - they didn't even know how to catch the tail of the group.

The sorcerer who was speaking was one of those who opposed William Coulter's continued research, and now that the tragedy had occurred, he had all the more reason to convince others to terminate Dr. Coulter's plan. After all, it takes a lot of manpower and material resources to include many research projects, and investing too much money in an extremely dangerous project with unclear returns is not a good thing for everyone.

What's more, whether it is a sorcerer or a scrivener here, I'm afraid they only care about how to divide up Dr. Coulter's legacy, and no one really wants to continue with the next research plan. Those who need research materials have a considerable weight in the eyes of those who need them, especially the kind of potion he made in imitation of the "red potion", and I am afraid that all the magicians who study pharmacy have their eyes on its formula.

"Idiot, what do you think this alone can prove?"

The sorcerer on the other side, as if he had anticipated his statement, sneered before he could finish his sentence: "If the scrivener's inscription is true, it only proves that someone intercepted and killed William Kurt at the 'door'." And from his testimony, we can roughly understand that they knew Kurt, so how can we be sure that this was not a premeditated robbery or murder?"

The sorcerer made no secret of his disrespect for Dr. Kurt, but for some other reason he was objecting to the former's claims. His tone seemed to be saying that Dr. Coulter himself was already a little out of his mind, but in order to continue his research with some even crazier people, he finally encountered such a knot—it could be because of the uneven distribution of spoils or something, but what did it matter?

Just as they knew what each other wanted, the men in black who intercepted William Coulter clearly had what he wanted and had provided him with some assistance. But in the end, the sorcerer apparently had a falling out with them, which is why they showed up there and killed him.

"Listen, Lawrence, you don't have to fiddle with your three-inch tongue, there is no need for such a thing in the council - it will make you look like a complete villain. The wizard knocked on the table unpleasantly, "Now let's all be sensible and find a way to deal with it that will satisfy everyone...... I don't think even you would be happy to see the people at the arbitration committee get involved in this, would you?"

With that, he clumsily pulled out a white envelope from the inside of the file bag next to him and handed it to the agent who was waiting aside. It didn't take long for the sorcerer, who had bothered to say a lot of things, to read them with a look on his face as if he had seen a bad future.

The handwriting of the documents was so sloppy that it was almost impossible to identify who had written them, and even if he claimed that it was a letter written by Dr. Coulter, it would probably be suspected of a clever forgery. Moreover, now that William Coulter is unconscious, people with bad intentions can more easily control events and develop further in the direction they need...... If that is the case, you will have to contact someone from the arbitration committee to deal with it.

The best outcome may be for someone to reap the fair benefits of a "fair" arbitration, but most of the time it is difficult for them to get the same benefits as expected...... Even a small number of them are hard to come by. When those people did start to meddle with Dr. William Coulter's legacy, all that was left for them was purely academic research and vague records.

Perhaps knowing that things were going to go the way they least wanted to see, the mages who advocated the suspension of the project and the cessation of funding for the experiment also became silent. Even if no one wants to inherit Dr. Coulter's research, they still need to "inherit" Dr. Coulter's research in the name of it.

Frick never knew that a mage could be so greedy in the face of profit, especially when it came to the research of important research. When they began to divide up the sorcerer's legacy, the red-eared face was like a bargaining merchant in the market.

But it didn't matter much to him - after all, he only became Dr. Coulter's assistant in the later stages of the experiment, and recorded a lot of valuable information, but his position was obviously not enough for him to get a piece of the pie...... Even he didn't intend to get his share of "his own" in the first place.

However, it must be admitted that although their argument may seem rude, the efficiency is obvious, and the sorcerers belonging to different research teams quickly divide up Dr. Coulter's legacy. Whether it's a research report, a potion recipe, or some other spell creation, it's been taken away by the sorcerers who have been eyeing them for a long time, and these titular successors will continue their research.

The final agreement is based on a one-year standard, and before William Coulter wakes up, they will wait a year not to dispose of the research results, after which they will distribute the research results to different research teams in the official name.

If William Kurt dies during this period, all teams assigned to the research will receive a license to the work, and they will almost be considered to have exclusive access to Dr. Coulter's work, except for the standard Dr. Coulter's name among the researchers.

As it is, sorcerers are no different from mortals - their feelings, desires, and vanities may be hidden under the curtain of academics, but they still show the same trivial and small greed as mortals when confronted with what they desire.

-- This is what Ecully said in his summary after the fact.