Honestly, Midnight's attitude was the attitude an exorcist ought to have.
Noah had read about it in books. Exorcists had an extremely complicated relationship with wizards; calling it a bitter feud would not have been an exaggeration.
Before exorcism became a formal profession, wizards had handled all such jobs.
Unfortunately, wizards had neither sympathy nor patience for those things that came to Earth to stir up trouble.
Nor did wizards care much about them. If they encountered one, they killed it. If they did not, they could not be bothered to intervene even if they heard about it.
That was what allowed all sorts of bizarre beliefs to spread throughout the Western world. Even when wizards realized something was wrong and pushed for exorcism to become an established profession, those beliefs had already taken deep root.
The troubles exorcists faced were practically unimaginable, and the wizards were entirely to blame for creating that situation.
Perhaps to compensate exorcists for their contributions, the magical world passed a policy of "trusting exorcists" whenever exorcists and wizards accepted the same assignment.
In other words, as everyone knew, exorcists had priority in taking assignments, even if they were competing against a fully qualified wizard.
As for wizards' attitude toward exorcists... well, in their eyes, exorcists were just a bunch of duds, so naturally they did not treat them particularly well.
Thus, exorcists disliked wizards, while wizards looked down on exorcists. That was perfectly normal.
Noah understood all of this very clearly. Reading more books had given him a better understanding of this world and helped him fit into it more.
Not bothering with Midnight's attitude, Noah turned directly toward the chair that was said to be able to travel through spatial dimensions.
Honestly, Noah thought the thing was rather unlucky. It came from Stark