It took Angel a while to make sense of the string of Wonderland prompts.
In short, these entries were the management log behind the Borrowed Rank inscription.
Breaking them down one by one made it clear why it was a management log.
"Creator" and "administrator" meant exactly what they sounded like: the person who created the inscription and the person who owned it.
"Available rank to borrow" pointed to the source that had created the inscription and supplied the rank needed to keep it working.
"Permitted users" and "connected users" sounded similar, but they were different.
The former listed who could use the inscription.
The latter listed who had actually used it.
That was what the string of Wonderland prompts meant. Permissions, usage records, ownership, the source rank... It covered nearly everything. Calling it the Borrowed Rank inscription's back-end log was no exaggeration.
But why had Angel added "management" to that description?
Because it really could be managed.
Take a simple example.
Under "permitted users," Angel's name was currently the only one listed. That did not mean he was the only person who could use it.
As the inscription's administrator, Angel could authorize others to use it.
For instance, if Angel authorized A, then A could draw the inscription in its standard form and activate the Borrowed Rank effect.
But if B drew the exact same inscription without authorization, nothing would happen.
Angel called it "authorization," but by the standards of the Western Continent Wizarding World, it was more like a bestowal: a convenience and a gift granted by someone of higher rank to a junior using his inscription.
Besides granting authorization, Angel could adjust the strength of the effect for each user.
Suppose C was also authorized to use the inscription, but C had an unstable temperament and might