Days of study were always both short and long. Short because once he immersed himself in it, it was easy to overlook the rapid passage of time outside; long because no matter how diligent he was, he could never truly reach the end.
Perhaps influenced by Kamar-Taj's tranquil atmosphere, Sean began living the most uneventful life he had ever known. He kept a regular daily routine, buried himself in the library's vast collection of books, and learned about the origins and development of magic, as well as the founding and history of the Sanctum Sorcerers. Whenever he had spare time, he followed Ancient One's teachings by meditating to sense the fluctuations of his soul and practicing a few simple spells.
Because he was unwilling to form a connection with the trinity of Vishanti, it was countless times harder for Sean to wield magic than it was for ordinary sorcerers. After failing several times, he began trying to communicate with the invisible door within his body, hoping to draw energy from it and take the first step toward becoming a sorcerer.
Such a fantastical attempt could hardly succeed overnight. The current system of magic had undergone tens of millions of years of development and evolution. From ancient witchcraft, rituals, divination, and countless other branches emerged what was known as "mysticism." In the end, the previous Sorcerer Supreme, Agamotto, made a pact with Vishanti, the magical deities of the dimensions, establishing a complete trinity system and founding the Three Sanctums. This allowed the legacy of magic to flourish rather than be shattered by the tides of history.
Sean's fingers turned the pages as he read a book titled A New Compendium of the Universe, written by an astronomer who had entered Kamar-Taj. It examined the Star Dust Sea from a sorcerer's perspective