I Ascend to the Divine Throne through Arcane Means Chapter 1397: 791: Stirred-Up Turmoil

Chapter 1397: Chapter 791: Stirred-Up Turmoil

The “Source of All Magic” Mage Tower,

As the mbers of the school received new notifications from the magic intelligence, the entire school instantly beca “lively.”

In fact, the related news quickly spread within the Pan-Continent Mage Association, attracting countless people’s attention.

The reason for this situation is that this rule directly breaks through many limitations.

Not to ntion the top-level Magic Workshops originally occupied by the Legendary mbers in the association, even those other magic resources and facilities have never been open to most mbers of the association.

But in the “Source of All Magic,” if this regulation is truly implented, it genuinely opens up these high-level magic resources to all mbers.

Of course, even so, it doesn’t an that everyone can really get such an opportunity.

However, at least the opportunity laid out before everyone is the sa.

In this situation, if you cannot compete with others, it’s simply a matter of insufficient strength.

Moreover, many learned from asking the school’s magic intelligence that to prevent all high-level magic resources and facilities from being occupied by those powerful mages, Lis specifically allocated quotas for Mid and Low-tier Mages.

For example, the top-level Magic Workshop, the mbers of the “Source of All Magic” can apply for five slots.

Among these five slots, one fixed slot is reserved for mages below the level of Legend.

Additionally, if the other four slots are not applied for, mages below the level of Legend can still apply.

The sa principle applies to other magic resources and facilities.

Honestly, for many mages, there is not much difference between a top-level Magic Workshop and an ordinary one.

But importantly, this division in eligibility represents the “Source of All Magic,” reflecting the attitude of that “All Things Dominator,” Lis Kain.

Gradually, many began to realize that this sowhat unconventional Legendary mber truly is providing an opportunity for these weaker mages to strive upwards.

As the one controlling a complete Floating City, Lis could easily exchange the resources of the Floating City with other Legendary mbers or schools.

That would bring Lis unimaginable wealth and treasures.

But Lis did not do so; instead, these precious resources were placed in the “Source of All Magic” free of charge, allowing everyone to strive and compete.

For a ti, all the mbers who joined the “Source of All Magic” couldn’t help but feel a surge of excitent.

Most of them wanted to join the “Source of All Magic” not because they agreed with the school’s beliefs.

Pursuing wisdom?

That seed a bit too empty.

It was the ergence of the Wisdom Library that truly attracted them.

After all, the “Source of All Magic” does not reject mages who are already mbers of other schools from joining.

After joining the school, they just used it as a free library.

But when they saw the latest announcent at that ti, they truly understood Lis’s determination.

Spending so much effort and resources, Lis mber’s purpose in establishing the “Source of All Magic” is serious!

When everyone realized this fact, so truly began to contemplate Lis’s beliefs.

Perhaps many still find the pursuit of wisdom sowhat out of reach, irrelevant to them as Low-level Mages.

But many have begun to truly identify with Lis’s beliefs.

And these people have subtly begun to integrate into the “Source of All Magic” school, truly becoming followers of Lis’s philosophy.

…

Apart from the shock of the new announcent by the “Source of All Magic” school, more and more have also begun to genuinely pay attention to those Magic Journals and the papers within them.

Although many do not understand Lis’s ideas, the benefits placed in front of them are tangible.

To enjoy these school benefits, they must adhere to rules set by Lis and write papers.

Many put down the magic books in the library and picked up the Magic Journals they were given upon joining the “Source of All Magic.”

The papers in the Magic Journals are often abstruse and difficult, docunting magic knowledge beyond the scope most mages can understand.

The domains covered by the Magic Journals are so broad; they always encompass the spells that mages themselves are skilled in.

Reading these Magic Journals, although a bit strenuous, most mages still manage to persist.

Because the content recorded in the vast majority of magic books is equally so.

Since every author of a magic book is essentially a different person, the way these authors docunt knowledge is not the sa.

Therefore, to understand a magic book, one must comprehend the ideas of the magic book’s author.

This situation arises because there is no fixed standard for writing magic books.

Hence, there are all sorts of diverse situations.

Many, after roughly understanding the papers in the Magic Journals, especially upon discovering that all the papers share a unified style and mode of collaboration.

The biggest difference lies in the content.

Moreover, this format allows the author’s thought process to be presented to the readers, thereby better helping readers understand the author’s philosophy.

Thus, many have also discovered more and more benefits while reading the papers.

Many have also started to actually get hands-on, attempting to write papers.