Based on his research into souls and bloodline magic, along with Marlowe Forfang's notebook, Wizet established that Lycanthropy was a bloodline curse.
Once this bloodline curse entered the body, it directly affected the heart—in other words, the soul.
According to Wizet's current research on souls, he was accustomed to viewing the "spirit" and the "soul" separately. The spirit was a person's essence, but it could be influenced by the soul.
If the spirit were seen as a model, then the soul would be the clothes the model wore.
Different styles of dress would alter how others viewed the model. From this perspective, one could understand the soul's influence on the spirit.
The effects that the Lycanthropy bloodline curse had on wizards were based on a similar concept.
It continuously polluted the garment that was the soul, causing the spirit to be influenced by the soul. As a result, the soul became that of a werewolf, and the body transformed accordingly into a werewolf's form.
As for why the Lycanthropy bloodline curse manifested as a werewolf's form, Wizet had not yet researched that far, so he did not know for the time being.
After understanding how Lycanthropy affected wizards, Wizet, having encountered knowledge related to Voodoo Dolls, took a different approach to deducing the nature of the Wolfsbane Potion.
The Wolfsbane Potion could create a "soul atrium" similar to a heart, allowing that soul atrium to temporarily house the spirit.
This allowed the spirit to temporarily escape the curse's effects while maintaining its connection to the body.
Once the spirit entered the soul atrium, it was like an alchemical puppet losing its most vital "soul melody," suppressing the body's activity to the greatest extent possible.
In this way, even if a wizard turned into a werewolf on the night of