"Same price as before—two gold coins per spell formula. No problem with that, right?" Gao De bargained with Yom in Pierre's Odds and Ends.
After reaching an agreement with Gao De, Pierre quickly helped him contact Yom, the man who had sold Gao De spell formulas before.
And Yom was indeed still interested in dealing spell formulas. Once Pierre contacted him, he agreed without a second thought.
This was entirely within Gao De's expectations.
As far as he was concerned, forbidden dealings like privately trading spell formulas only had a first time and countless times after that.
After all, spell formulas could be copied endlessly, cost almost nothing, and yet sold for a high price.
It was faster money than gambling.
The reason ordinary people did not dare make this money was because it was forbidden business, carrying enormous risk.
But once they had tasted the sweetness of it, it was hard to quit.
"Last time, I sold three as a bundle, and I was especially short on money then. That's why I gave you that price." This time, Yom wanted to raise the price.
"Then forget it. Too expensive, not worth it. I haven't even finished digesting those three spell formulas from last time. Bite off more than you can chew, and you'll choke!" Gao De made as if to abandon the deal.
"Hey, hey. Just add a little more for me." Yom hurriedly stopped Gao De, saying helplessly.
"This is the price. I can't add even a bit." Gao De had always been a man of principles and held firm to his bottom line. He even "kindly" reminded him, "Forget two gold—even at two silver, you'd still be making a profit."
"Fine, fine." Seeing that he could not squeeze even half a coin more out of Gao De,