"...A wraith?"
Watching that scrap of cloth flying through the sky, the Sage immediately guessed the other party's identity.
She stared at the person opposite her in astonishment.
As an Antimony noble and senior Demon Scholar, she was also extremely familiar with the Path of Twilight.
The group currently competing with the Demon Scholars for the right to speak was the alchemists, while the necromancers had always maintained neutrality. To remain neutral meant maintaining good relations with both sides. From that perspective, Antimony's necromancers were instead the best mediators.
After all, the Path of Twilight emphasized, "If the enemy doesn't move, I won't move; if the enemy moves recklessly, I still won't move"—in short, one should avoid moving whenever possible. If they could, they would rather meet no one at all and continue their peaceful daily lives forever without making any changes.
Anyone who wasn't afraid enough of trouble couldn't gain the recognition of the Path of Twilight.
And precisely because of this characteristic, the transcendent beings of the Path of Twilight alone couldn't independently support a faction or rule a nation.
Because no one here worked, no one made an effort, and no one wanted to take responsibility. If trouble arose, there would be no one to step forward.
Yet in contrast to this laziness, all transcendent beings of the Path of Twilight had extremely high practical value—the necromancers could resurrect spirits and transform undead, while preservationists could solidify objects, buildings, and rituals. Thus, to avoid being crushed, the transcendent beings of the Path of Twilight could only choose to join other factions. In Antimony, the two largest factions were the Demon Scholars and the alchemists.
Through this subordinate relationship, the Demon Scholars and alchemists gradually came to understand the various abilities of the transcendent beings of the Path