Within the demiplane of Druid's Ring, the four elemental rings now stabilized the plane, so Locke dared to use magic directly within it.
He first chanted a spell, and Oak Magic Armor descended onto his body. Then an Oak Crown appeared above his head. The crown consisted of three intertwined oak branches woven into a ring, with seven green oak leaves extending from both sides. At its center was a blank forehead guard.
When used alone, the Oak Crown spell granted the ability to share life force: one could share one's own vitality with one's defensive Magic Plants, indirectly strengthening one's defenses in this way.
But to be honest, the reason this sharing ability was not ranked T0 among the defensive magic of Lilith's Cottage—not even reaching T3—was very simple.
It was obvious at a glance.
Wizards needed a Permanent Defense Field to strengthen themselves, yet the Oak Crown spell actually shared their life force to strengthen their defensive Magic Plants.
This had already put the cart before the horse.
If not for this spell's connection to the legend of Madam Mister, it would have been very difficult for this defensive magic to be passed down.
Seeing that the Oak Crown had been summoned but the Oak Magic Armor remained unchanged, Locke chanted another spell. At the same time, the Five-Headed Snake Magic Plant wrapped around his left hand, hidden beneath his wizard's robe, came alive.
Next, he summoned the Oak Belt, and a belt appeared around his waist.
It was a white wooden belt.
When used alone, the Oak Belt converted Mana into magic resistance. It was a powerful spell capable of resisting curse or divination magic. However, because its application was particularly specialized, Botany wizards generally did not choose it as their Permanent Defense Field. Instead, it was