"You're as perceptive as ever." Looking at Kiyran's certain expression, Karya gently shook his head. "But you've guessed wrong this time—that really was just an example."
After a pause, Karya added,
"Compared to the Void, the Celestial Realm is usually a better, more typical example."
"Maybe that's the truth, but it's definitely not the whole truth." Kiyran completely ignored Karya's explanation and continued on his own. "Knowing you, I suspect you've already been cooking up—or even preparing—a plan related to the Celestial Realm. Has anyone ever told you that a lot of your behavior resembles that of a demon?"
Kiyran's words made Karya pause. Then he couldn't help looking incredulous.
"You're saying I'm like a demon?"
"In certain ways," Kiyran corrected him. "It's not necessarily a bad thing, but honestly, I think you could be a little more candid."
"Come on." Karya waved a hand. "I really was just giving a simple example. I don't have many examples to use when it comes to Space Theory..."
"..."
"..."
No matter what Kiyran said, Karya insisted that he really had only been "giving an example" and had no particular plans concerning the Celestial Realm.
In the end, Kiyran could only shake his head helplessly and leave him with a parting remark: "You always have a plan."
Aside from this little incident—which wasn't even quite an interruption—Karya's special lessons went very smoothly.
Space Magic was profound and difficult to understand.
But if the main goal was to create seals, and they only needed to learn basic theory and applications, everything became much simpler.
Though the participants had no foundation in Space Magic, they all had a solid grounding in magic. Even the Elementalists of the Primal Axioms, whose spellcasting was quite formulaic, needed their own unique insights into Magic Theory to reach