The female Magus's brilliant performance was unforgettable, and the constant surprises she brought earned waves of applause from the street-side audience.
But what caught Einstein's attention even more was her magic assistant... the young man performing magic with an almost lifeless attitude toward work.
He was clearly not an experienced Magus, because before covering the kettle with a black cloth, he had not even let the audience inspect whether there was anything inside it.
Normally, if he simply pulled out a pigeon like that, the audience definitely would not buy it. Everyone knew magic was fake and that there had to be a pigeon hidden in the hat, but wasn't it going too far if he could not even be bothered to pretend otherwise?
That was until Einstein watched, twitching at the corner of her eye, as he somehow pulled a... person out of that kettle?
"???"
Everyone thought you were going to make a pigeon appear, but instead you made a living person appear?
More importantly, there was nothing around the male magic assistant. The black cloth had only barely covered the kettle. There should not have been much room to work with; pulling out even a pigeon would have been difficult, let alone a person.
Einstein simply could not imagine where that person had come from.
No, buddy, everyone else was doing magic, but you were out here using actual magic, right?
Wasn't it common sense not to use magic in front of Muggles?
Einstein also noticed that while the assistant performed that utterly shocking trick, the female Magus beside him seemed somewhat unhappy instead.
It felt strange.
By the time Doctor Einstein came back to her senses, the magic show had already ended.
The female Magus's performance had certainly drawn attention, but the magic assistant's "magic" had