I Created Scientific Magic-Chapter 163 - 150 Harrov: Is there a possibility that we are fake legendary wizards! (Subscribe please)

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"Unfortunately, the supernova explosion this time is of very limited duration, so it seems that this gathering will have to come to a pause for now," Lynn said with feigned regret, shaking his head as the smart brain conjured up some spatial turbulence effects.

Although Harrov couldn’t quite understand the relationship between the supernova explosion and maintaining this space, he couldn’t help but feel a sigh of relief when he heard the news that the meeting was ending.

He was also somewhat concerned that if the conversation continued, his limited knowledge might not be able to handle the inquiries of these legendary wizards.

The two, with differing thoughts, exchanged a few pleasantries, agreed on a time for the next gathering, and then left the Magic Domain simultaneously.

The moment Harrov’s consciousness fully returned to his body, his forehead was already covered with cold sweat, as if he had just been through a fierce battle.

"It looks like it’s over... So, what did you gain? Or did you encounter some kind of troublesome problem?" Aurora asked teasingly, propping her right hand under her chin and staring at Harrov.

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It was just an academic gathering he’d attended, yet she was genuinely curious as to why he ended up so ragged.

Harrov glanced at Aurora with annoyance, thinking about the effort he had just made to prevent Wizard Land from being looked down upon and to preserve their reputation as legendary wizards.

If only he had known, he should have thrown Aurora into this mess!

Of course, that was just a remark made in frustration; even if he had another chance, Harrov wouldn’t hand over the ring, for the magical theories about the boundless universe were simply too fascinating.

"If you’re asking about gains, then it’s..." Harrov hesitated, then, thinking of the magical report written by Luo’er, he sighed and said, "I’m afraid the magical theories of Wizard Land are out of date."

Aurora paused for a moment, looking at Harrov with astonishment. Was it really that exaggerated?

"Do you know about vacuum quantum fluctuations, cosmic radiation, and Hubble’s Law?" Harrov scoffed and asked.

Aurora shook her head blankly; she had never heard of any of these terms.

"What about supernova explosions and the Big Bang?" Harrov continued to press.

"Are all these studies by the Secret Magic Society?" Aurora couldn’t help but interject, suspecting that Harrov might have been fooled by someone.

They weren’t completely ignorant about the stars; even if they were a bit behind, it seemed impossible that they would know nothing of a certain theory or concept.

"Are you sure they’re not just using some incomprehensibly deep-sounding terms to bamboozle you?" Aurora questioned skeptically.

"Just now, I witnessed firsthand the spectacle of a star’s fall," Harrov sighed and shook his head helplessly.

A star’s... fall? Aurora felt somewhat perplexed.

Harrov didn’t keep her in suspense and described in detail the sights he had witnessed upon entering the Magic Domain, especially the spectacular scene as the star expanded, collapsed, and finally burst.

"The high temperature produced by the destruction of a star can melt all matter, and the twinkling light can even illuminate an entire galaxy. Our magic is not worth mentioning in the face of such power. The Secret Magic Society calls this bizarre phenomenon—a supernova explosion!" Harrov said with emotion.

This name has a uniquely aesthetic appeal, yet the significance it represents sends shivers down one’s spine.

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Harrov paused, then continued speaking.

"Do you remember, thirty years ago, we observed a star suddenly brightening, maintaining its glow for a full month before it vanished? Now that I think about it, that must have been a star reaching its end!"

Aurora listened to Harrov’s description, trying to reconstruct that magnificent sight in her mind.

If a star too had its day of demise, what about the sun above their heads? Could it also have a time of falling?

Could it be that the doomsday prophecies preached by those wizards were true, that this world was gradually heading towards destruction?

"The wizards of the Secret Magic Society must have developed far more powerful far-sighted magic," said Harrov decisively. Only that could explain their profound understanding of the cosmic stars.

And only those who had witnessed it firsthand could perfectly recreate the scene of a supernova eruption.

Aurora nodded, as a legendary wizard herself, she didn’t believe that the other’s research progress could be so much faster than her own, the only explanation was that they could see more clearly, see further!

"Additionally, I’ve found that those legendary wizards of the Secret Magic Society seem to be in a rather strange state," Harrov hesitated for a long time before speaking tentatively.

Aurora was slightly startled, then frowned and asked, "In what way strange?"

"They give me the feeling that …" Harrov weighed his words. "It’s like facing a star itself!"

"You can’t be serious," Aurora said with a strange expression, how could a person be like a star.

"No, I’m certain I’m not mistaken!" Harrov stood up and paced the room, mulling over the thought for a moment before an idea suddenly surfaced in his mind.

Harrov stopped walking and said with a grave tone that was somewhat uncertain, "Do you think it’s possible that their ascension process is different from ours?"

These legendary wizards from the Secret Magic Society were undoubtedly more learned and powerful than him.

Now the emergence of distinct traits in them that were not present in others was indeed thought-provoking.

Having witnessed the explosion of a star, Harrov knew the terrifying extent of such power, which caused him to slowly entertain the thought that there might be something amiss with his own ascension process.

Aurora, who apparently also understood what Harrov was implying, immediately stood up from her seat, her magic power surging as she spoke in astonishment, "That’s impossible! Hasn’t that path already been tread by others?"

"If she were really that correct, do you think we would still be able to stand here so comfortably?" Harrov said mockingly.

There was a fundamental difference between a wizard apprentice and a full wizard, and between a full wizard and a grand wizard, but there wasn’t one between a grand wizard and a legendary wizard!

The difference was only that the spells they released were more powerful, and their magic power more abundant. Even if legendary wizards could hang a first-tier grand wizard out to dry during a battle, it didn’t change one fact: there was no essential difference in the magic released by both, or perhaps they had not yet found the key to it!

At this realization, Harrov couldn’t help but shake his head. Rather than call them legendary wizards, they might as well be grand wizards who had simply broken through some upper limit.