Warlock Apprentice

From when she taught Siber etiquette lessons on the Narrow Horse Main Island, Melo could tell Siber was a person with independent thinking, filled with curiosity about knowledge and the unknown.

Completely different from the mainstream trend of women at present.

Such a person might not fit in among mortals, but if she entered the Wizard World and became a truly independent and strong witch, the prospects would be very broad.

”Becoming a Wizard Apprentice isn’t something you can just want and become, you also need a test to see if you have the ticket to enter the Wizard World.”

Siber naturally wouldn’t refuse and accepted the test.

Melo immediately started clearing out all kinds of miscellaneous furniture from the room, arranging various facilities for talent detection.

While Melo was setting up the room, Bruiser, who was thrown into the corner, fell into deep thought. Melo and Siber didn’t avoid him while describing the overview of the Wizard World because it wasn’t a secret meant to be kept.

Having listened to it all, Bruiser’s reaction was the same as Siber’s; he too yearned for the brilliant Wizard World.

The Dark Demon King should not be confined to the shallow waters; the Wizard World was his destiny!

What’s more, it seemed Siber was also inclined to enter the Wizard World.

However, although Bruiser longed for it, he neither had a way nor dared to express it, being a prisoner at the moment.

Meanwhile, because Melo was well-prepared, she soon finished setting up all the tools.

”This is called the Eye of Eblas, also known as the Talent Orb, used to test if you have the talent to become a Wizard. When you touch it with your hand soon, pay attention to any changes around you.”

”By changes, I mean unusual phenomena...”

Melo explained the general situation of the talent test and ensured Siber understood before starting the test.

Siber was very curious about the extraordinary world, and Melo was also filled with curiosity about Siber. She really wanted to know if her intuition was accurate.

Is Siber really a Talented One?

The answer was revealed in a matter of seconds.

When Siber’s hand touched the Talent Orb, the orb emitted a bright light, filling the entire room instantly.

Siber herself couldn’t see these phenomena, but Melo, as well as Bruiser who was secretly observing from a distance, witnessed the scene.

”What is happening, why is there such a bright light, is that a coal lamp?” Bruiser murmured softly, seemingly confused by the question, but what he was actually asking in his heart was something else.

Does Siber have talent?

Melo glanced at Bruiser and easily saw through his thoughts. She thought Bruiser knew Siber, so she didn’t mind telling him directly: ”What coal lamp, this is the Talent Orb. When it glows, it means Siber definitely has Extraordinary Talent. We just don’t know what her specific talent is.”

”Siber truly has talent? Then, will she be leaving White Goose Town?”

Melo: ”Naturally.”

No matter what Siber’s final decision might be, the fact that she has talent was already certain. To avoid wasting Siber’s talent, even if Melo couldn’t successfully guide her into the Barbarian Cave, when leaving White Goose Town, she would inform the Wizards at the White Coral Floating Island Academy about Siber’s talent.

So, in the end, Siber would inevitably leave White Goose Town.

Bruiser heard this answer, and a hint of reluctance flashed in his eyes. In the future, would he not see Siber anymore?

He recalled in ”The Dark Demon King,” the farewell between the young Demon King and a girl from a small town, where the narrator said: They thought they would meet again in the future, holding onto the hope of reunion. However, they did not know that this farewell would be their last meeting.

The life of mortals is like a reverse journey, time swift and fleeting. When the young Demon King returns to the town, he remains young, but the girl from the town has already been buried in the tomb.

This is the most regrettable part of ”The Dark Demon King” for Bruiser. And at this moment, such a scene seemed to be projected from the book into reality.

Siber was about to embark on the path of transcendence, while the young boy from the town, Bruiser, could only watch her leave with longing eyes.

Siber did not know Bruiser. When she returns to White Goose Town a hundred years later, she might not even pay attention to his grave.

This is even more tragic than the novel.