Even so, he became famous. Loran Mage Academy erected a statue in his memory, and his family profited from it.
The history books of the Gewalt Federation would certainly include a biography of Medivh. As Medivh's first Necromancer mentor, he had left a significant mark on history.
Even the records kept by other races studying Medivh mentioned his name.
He was merely an ordinary first-tier mage who had taught Medivh for a few days and, as a result, earned a chance to be remembered by history.
His descendants profited from it, and Medivh had no objections.
The old mage had been a decent man. Before resigning, he had even remembered to advise Medivh to change professions.
For a Necromancer without any special talent, pursuing the path of a knight really had been better than the path of a mage in that era.
Medivh wasn't about to bring the old mage over and support him, but he didn't mind letting him enjoy a comfortable retirement under the banner of having once taught him.
Still, the Necromancy Department at Loran Mage Academy was disbanded.
Loran Mage Academy had once tried to imitate Medivh by creating Alchemy Skeletons and reforming its Necromancy Department.
The results were unsatisfactory. They couldn't solve the problem of residual holy energy from Hospice Blessing, and the available skeletal materials for alchemy were extremely limited.
When the new era arrived, the Valoran Plane didn't follow the trend of ostracizing the Church of Light. Hospice Blessing remained in place.
From beginning to end, there had been no soil for Necromancers to thrive in the Valoran Plane.
Necromancers could develop unhindered only in planes without Hospice Blessing or in Plane Graveyard worlds.
But were they really unhindered? Not necessarily.
Besides the Light Alliance, there were also gods who couldn't stand the