I Created Scientific Magic-Chapter 146 - 133: A Seminar with Magical Features (Please Subscribe)

Riding on an airship thousands of meters high for the first time, feeling the brisk wind and witnessing the white clouds fly by, Tic and Luo’er felt a thrill in their hearts, but they managed to maintain an appearance of nonchalance.

Although they had been in Yiyeta Harbor for several days and had the opportunity to ride the airship at any time for just ten silver coins, the two were too proud to join the commoners.

Sometimes, Lydia, the pilot, would deliberately steer the airship into the clouds, offering everyone the strange sensation of being soaked by a cloud.

Luo’er stretched out his hand to touch the cloud that was coming towards his face, "This alchemic creation is truly remarkable, allowing ordinary people who don’t know magic to experience the feeling of flying freely in the sky like great Wizards."

Tic thought about the uses of the airship for transportation, realizing that it could cut travel time between places by more than half. If it could become widespread, traveling in Wizard Land would be so convenient.

"This thing must not come cheap, right?" Tic asked.

"It is a bit pricey," Lynn nodded earnestly. While the overall cost of an airship was not high and some cheap materials could be substituted, the design concept was where the real value lay!

Then Lynn inquired about how past academic conferences were conducted.

Tic recalled the grand gathering of over a thousand Wizards, sharing innovative theories developed by their schools and demonstrating newly researched magic.

The most memorable one for him was the debate on the essence of flame by several top schools twenty years ago. They put forward numerous hypotheses; hundreds of official Wizards argued with one another, and the debate even escalated to a full-blown magic duel at the conference venue.

For instance, the widely admired Fire Elemental Theory, which proposed that fire was comprised of countless tiny, lively elements that were undetectable by magic, existed within flammable substances and elements. They would separate out at high temperatures, and a large congregation of free fire elements would form visible flames.

The evidence was that elements as a result of combustion did not completely vanish but produced or transformed into other elements—surely due to the separation of the fire elements.

However, the theory had many flaws and did not win the consensus of all Wizards.

Opposing theories included the Fire Mana Theory, Combustible Element Theory, and there were Wizards who believed fire was merely a state and expression of violent element movement, denying the existence of fire elements altogether...

"And then what happened?" Lynn asked curiously.

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"In the end, the founders of the main competing theories agreed to cast the strongest fire magic they had each created."

"The ultimate victor was the great Wizard Adela, who conjured a new spell called ’Element Storm’ with temperatures reaching hundreds of thousands of degrees. It nearly killed another great Wizard, securing the debate win, which is why the Fire Elemental Theory now prevails in Wizard Land..."

Tic reminisced, wondering when he would witness another such exciting debate.

Of course, although the Fire Elemental Theory had triumphed, the Wizards who opposed it did not give up. They continued to diligently research new fire magic, aiming to turn the tables, but so far they had not managed to surpass in magical intensity.

Is that even possible?

Listening to Tic’s description, Lynn was somewhat amused.

But upon reflection, perhaps it was quite normal. In Wizard Land, knowledge equated to power, and the most potent magic was proof of the deepest research.

In the absence of a conclusive argument about who is right and who is wrong, magic undoubtedly becomes the only way to solve the problem, for the simple reason that might makes right.

"Since you believe your theory is correct, why can’t you create more powerful magic and send it back?"

It can only be said that this is a debating method characterized by the Wizard Land.

"By the way, I’ve heard that those wizards from the Prophecy School are preparing to refute your theory at the seminar. They seem to have found some errors, so you’d better be careful," Tic suddenly said as if he had just remembered something.

Being knowledgeable doesn’t necessarily mean one is good at debate...

Though sophistry can’t overturn the truth, it can be very embarrassing in a debate...

"They wouldn’t want to ’refute’ with magic, would they?" Lynn paused.

"That shouldn’t be the case," Tic said uncertainly, although conflicts leading to confrontations had occurred at past seminars, they usually did not escalate to the point of fighting.

"What about the legendary wizards? Will they also be present at this seminar?" Lynn asked.

"I don’t know about that," Tic shook his head. In fact, legendary wizards seldom participated in academic seminars, unless there was an interesting or very important topic. Otherwise, it was usually an outstanding official wizard from the school who would present the new theory.

Considering it was Lynn’s first time attending a seminar, Tic explained various points of attention in great detail.

Lynn took note of each one and then inquired about the legendary wizards of the council.

However, these lofty chairpersons were all very mysterious, and Tic didn’t have much information on them. The most discussed among the legendary wizards was Harrov!

This great man also came from outside the Wizard Land and was rumored to have only started learning magic in his thirties. Despite his high talent and having missed the best time to learn magic, he still managed to reach the realm of a legendary wizard.

Unlike other legendary wizards, Harrov had very few apprentices, only a handful. According to him, he only needed a few people to assist him; he didn’t have much time to devote to teaching students.

"Is it the Harrov who proposed that gravity could potentially exist extensively within any object?" Lynn asked in surprise.

"Correct," Tic nodded, "It was this Lord Harrov who first flew into the sky to confirm the possibility of the continent being spherical after the release of your planetary theory."

Was it because of the issue of planetary gravity? Lynn immediately understood why this legendary wizard was so concerned about such a conclusion; after all, it must also be something the other party was researching.

The law of universal gravitation?

Lynn pondered for a while. He had already prepared an invitation for the Secret Magic Society. He had been hesitant about whether to give it to Rafael or August, considering that the Yiyeta School didn’t have a great wizard as a patron, which was ultimately a hidden worry.

Now it seems that this legendary wizard Harrov might be a better choice...