Attracting Thunderclouds

After mastering the Water-Making Spell, Wizet immediately shared the magic with Luna.

Luna hasn't officially enrolled yet, so it will take her some time before she can use her wand to cast the Water-Making Spell.

However, this did not dampen her interest; she was very fond of Ritual Magic related to Water-Making Spell.

After several trials, Wizet found that the Ritual Magic of the Water-Making Spell was safe, so he felt relieved and helped Luna draw up the sketch.

Instead of using common mediums like crystals or Magical creature feathers, Luna chose various common Magical Plants from her home for the Ritual Magic.

Throughout the entire Ritual Magic, the Water-Making Spell she cast always contained a special flavor, varying from sour to sweet, which was quite interesting.

This kind of water would also attract the curiosity of the Eight-Legged Steed, which would come over and lick a few mouthfuls of the sweet water, then stomp its hooves.

With the Eight-Legged Steed watching from the side, Wizet felt relieved and continued to organize her findings from her trip to Sweden.

Obscurus the curse of malice purified, he can now cast Ancient Magic: Instant Shield much faster, summoning Magic Barrier with just a wave of his hand.

In this way, all the previous hidden dangers have been resolved.

Wizet turned her gaze to "Thunder," a very special Ancient Magic.

"Thunder" only gives the name of the spell without presenting the specific content, which is somewhat similar to the situation with "Ancient Magic: Purifying Cleansing Soul Washing Spell".

When he improved the Purifying Cleansing Soul Washing Spell, he provided specific details, but he needed to name it.

Following this line of thought, he needed to study "Thunder" in depth so that the pages could record the specific content.

The Odin Ruins are located in Sweden, a country where wizards have naturally conducted extensive research on lightning magic.

The most direct manifestation of this is, of course, the various murals in the Wizard Ruins, and the corresponding interpretations of those murals.

Whether it's the murals in Wizard Ruins or the various myths and legends of the Muggle World, descriptions of lightning often include the following: lightning represents power and authority.

Just as he had seen in that Colorful World, all the magic unleashed by the skeletal figure was neutralized by the simple, unadorned lightning.

Using Ancient Magic: Instant Shield as a defensive measure and then choosing Lightning as an offensive measure is undoubtedly a very good choice.

Having learned the Water-Making Spell, Wizet also used the murals to explore the Ancient Magic of "Thunder".

There are several interpretations of the murals about lightning, Wizet chose one of them, starting with Ritual Magic.

The Ritual Magic to summon lightning is much more complex. It is best to choose a day when a storm is approaching; gloomy weather with no sun is a secondary choice.

The location is also important; it's best to go to a mountaintop or a sufficiently open high ground, and you also need to use pure water to clean the surrounding area.

Compared to the demanding conditions of location and weather, the arrangement and combination of media is much simpler; all that's needed is enough oak branches to stand them all up...

Wizet didn't go too far from home; she performed the Ritual Magic in an open space not far away.

He primarily experiences the process of ancient wizards summoning lightning by constructing Ritual Magic.

For ancient wizards, meticulous execution of each step was crucial to ensuring the success of Ritual Magic.

However, unlike the ancient wizards, Wizet possesses Magic Eye.

He was inspired by the way Luna arranged Ritual Magic and observed it through the Magic Eye Ritual Magic.

Based on this, Ritual Magic Ritual Magic is corrected and modified so that it can function smoothly.

This was a clever trick unique to him, but it worked.

Through the Magic Eye, the entire Ritual Magic is composed of several incomplete and complex Magic Circuit.

These incomplete Magic Circuit are due to factors such as the location and weather.

Wizet waved his wand, attempting to complete the puzzle. Each time he finished a small part, he would pick up his notebook and record the corresponding information for future study.

As this complex Magic Circuit becomes more and more complete, the surrounding weather is also changing;

The surrounding clouds seemed to be drawn by an unseen hand, drifting above the Ritual Magic, gathering together, and becoming increasingly gloomy.

A smile crept across Wizet's lips; he felt this Ritual Magic was more interesting than he had imagined.

There is a mutual influence between Ritual Magic and its effects.

By completing the Ritual Magic, the surrounding weather changed accordingly, as if the Ritual Magic had attracted the surrounding clouds, which naturally turned into dark clouds.

Wizet's eyes suddenly lit up; he felt that this "attraction" could be applied to the Summoning Charm.

All magic is interconnected. He had studied Transfiguration in depth, so his first thought was naturally Transfiguration.

What would happen if, through Transfiguration, one could become a Magic Circuit and then attract the object they desire?

When the idea finally came to fruition, Wizet quickly wrote it down, intending to study it carefully later.

Rumble...

Just as Wizet finished writing the last line, a muffled rumble of thunder rolled through the dark clouds.

He quickly looked up and observed the Ritual Magic through his Magic Eye.

The surroundings became much more oppressive, except for the area between the Ritual Magic and the dark clouds, which became extremely bright, and lightning could be vaguely seen rolling in the clouds.

The dark clouds grew even more gloomy, like a thick, unyielding blob of ink.

After that muffled thunderclap, the dark clouds became incredibly still, as if they were gathering their last bit of strength.

This is Ritual Magic orchestrated by Wizet. Instead of waiting for the lightning to fall on its own, he intervenes in when the lightning should fall through the spell of "Thunder".

He held the wand in his hand and softly uttered the spell, "A!"

In an instant, a burst of light shone forth, slicing through the ink-black clouds, and crashed down to the ground, followed by a loud crackling sound...

Even with the light so dazzling, Wizet did not stop observing, and he caught a fleeting glimpse of a Magic Circuit.

Compared to the Magic Circuit of Ritual Magic, this Magic Circuit is much simpler, as if it brings together all the subtleties of Ritual Magic.

Wizet's mind raced. He suddenly remembered something, quickly flipped through his notebook, and found a Magic Circuit that he had previously written down.

It was Luna and he who completed the Magic Circuit together. He drew the Magic Circuit for the Crumple-Horned Snorkack and the Golden Snitch, and Luna connected the two Magic Circuit together.

Wizet took a deep breath and picked up his pen to draw another Magic Circuit Magic Circuit —the one he had just observed.

From this point on, he believed that this complex Magic Circuit had reached its optimal state.

He raised his wand, pointed it to his chest, and softly uttered, "A!"