[Linhardt has a headache; there are too many idiots around him that cannot understand the difference between summoning light and summoning force. Light is a byproduct, not the point, and they need to ensure that there is physical space for the shield. Why is this hard for them? It isn't hard.
Being a magical scholar from a land that practices some forms of magic similarly to the Abraxan concept of Academic Magic, Linhardt has also picked up on the spell fairly quickly. He's spent his extra time in the class napping and working out the fundamental differences between Abraxan magic and the system with which he is more familiar.
After summoning a shield, Linhardt has devoted his energy to summoning different shapes, taking the opportunity to test the topographical limits of the spell. What would happen if someone attempted to summon a Gabriel's Horn?
But he can only try to force his attention for so long. He turns to the other man with a look that can only be described as appreciation. Somebody understands.]
I agree. Should we leave and do something more interesting? I would say I feel like a five year old, but my tutors were not this slow.
II - Magic Lessons
Being a magical scholar from a land that practices some forms of magic similarly to the Abraxan concept of Academic Magic, Linhardt has also picked up on the spell fairly quickly. He's spent his extra time in the class napping and working out the fundamental differences between Abraxan magic and the system with which he is more familiar.
After summoning a shield, Linhardt has devoted his energy to summoning different shapes, taking the opportunity to test the topographical limits of the spell. What would happen if someone attempted to summon a Gabriel's Horn?
But he can only try to force his attention for so long. He turns to the other man with a look that can only be described as appreciation. Somebody understands.]
I agree. Should we leave and do something more interesting? I would say I feel like a five year old, but my tutors were not this slow.