Kapitel 8: Magical Biology
The next morning arrived in the heavens, as Finn was looking at A book called Magic 101 as he saw was reading a spell magic of different races.
Finn read through the pages. "Magic is universe truth each race other then human can use Magic, or as the king of Magic Solomon said Mage craft". Finn kept reading the book. "Races like Elf, Dorpe, Fomorain and races like them have a magic heart, which sucks the magic from the air and gives them magical abitly". Finn left reading. Monster have something called a magic core, and then there Gods and Demi Gods a races who is fully Made out of magic, and then trh fairy's.
As Finn continued reading, he absorbed the intricate details of how different beings tapped into the universal flow of magic. The book laid out the distinctions clearly, illustrating the unique ways each race harnessed this power. It was both fascinating and daunting; the sheer variety of magical systems made it clear why humans were often considered at a disadvantage.
Finn murmured to himself as he read, "So, the key to magic for these races is within their very essence—something they're born with. But humans... they don't have a magic heart, a core, or an innate connection like the others. No wonder they're seen as less capable."
But Finn wasn't one to give up easily. His mind whirred with possibilities. If humans lacked a natural conduit for magic, then perhaps they could create one—through study, practice, and sheer determination. Solomon had done it, hadn't he? Sure, he was an exception, a once-in-a-millennium genius, but Finn believed there was a way to follow in his footsteps.
He flipped to a section of the book that described ancient human mages and their attempts to bridge the gap between themselves and the more naturally gifted races. Most of these attempts had failed or resulted in rudimentary forms of magic, but a few had shown promise. Finn's eyes lit up as he read about rituals and artifacts designed to artificially replicate the effects of a magic heart or core.
"This is it," Finn whispered, his heart pounding with excitement. "If I can figure out how to replicate this... if I can find a way to give humans a connection to magic..."
Just then, Aine entered the room, noticing Finn's intense focus on the book. "You're up early," she remarked, smiling. "Still thinking about what happened yesterday?"
Finn looked up from the book, determination blazing in his eyes. "Aine, I think I've found a way to prove them all wrong. If I can replicate the magic heart or create something like a magic core for humans, we can show everyone that magic isn't beyond our reach."
Aine tilted her head, intrigued but cautious. "That sounds ambitious, Finn. But creating something like that... it's dangerous. You're talking about fundamentally altering what it means to be human."
Finn nodded, understanding her concern. "I know it's risky. But if we can figure it out, it could change everything. Humans wouldn't be looked down on anymore. We could stand alongside the elves, the dwarves, the gods... as equals."
Aine sighed, crossing her arms. "And where do you plan to start? The book can only teach you so much, and experimenting with something like this could have serious consequences."
Finn closed the book and looked at her, his expression resolute. "I'm going to start by learning everything I can. I'll study the history, the rituals, the artifacts. I'll practice until I understand the very essence of magic. And then, I'll find a way to bridge the gap."
Aine couldn't help but admire his determination. "Alright, Finn. If you're really going to do this, I'm with you. But we need to be careful. One wrong step, and it could all go horribly wrong."
Finn smiled, grateful for her support. "Thanks, Aine. I know it won't be easy, but with you by my side, I think we can do it."
Meanwhile, in the endless void between worlds, two ancient beings observed Finn's journey with amusement. The Phoenix of Rebirth, radiant in its eternal flames, and the Dragon of Rebirth, with scales that shimmered like the cosmos, watched over the young demi-god with a mixture of curiosity and delight.
The Dragon let out a deep, rumbling laugh, its voice resonating through the void. "Oh, it took him seven years to finally piece it together," the Dragon chuckled, its eyes gleaming with mischief. "He literally asked for all of Solomon's knowledge and wisdom, and yet it took him this long to realize the significance of those rings."
The Phoenix, perched elegantly beside the Dragon, joined in the laughter, its fiery feathers crackling with energy. "Indeed," the Phoenix said, a melodic trill in its voice. "But we didn't grant him the wisdom of Solomon as the king. That divine wisdom was given to Solomon by God Himself, a gift far beyond mortal comprehension."
The Dragon nodded, still grinning. "What we gave him was knowledge—the raw, unfiltered information that Solomon accumulated in his lifetime. But wisdom? Wisdom is something Finn must earn on his own. It's the journey, the trials, and the experiences that will forge his path, just as it did for Solomon."
The Phoenix tilted its head thoughtfully. "True wisdom isn't just about knowing things, after all. It's about understanding when and how to apply that knowledge, about seeing beyond the surface of reality. Finn may have all the knowledge of magecraft and the workings of the universe, but until he learns to balance that with the wisdom that only life can teach, he'll never truly grasp the full extent of his potential."
The Dragon's eyes softened as it looked down at the mortal plane, where Finn was busy studying and experimenting. "He's a curious one, that boy. Driven, determined, but still so young and untested. He reminds me of Solomon in his early days, before he was crowned king. All that potential, all that fire... it just needs the right spark."
The Phoenix nodded in agreement. "And that spark will come, in time. He's already defying the expectations of those around him, challenging the established norms of his world. That alone shows he's on the path to true wisdom, even if he doesn't realize it yet."
They both fell silent for a moment, watching as Finn and Aine continued their exploration of magecraft, unaware of the cosmic beings observing them. The Dragon and the Phoenix shared a knowing look, each understanding the gravity of what they had set into motion.
Finally, the Phoenix spoke again, its voice gentle yet firm. "Let's keep watching over him, but from a distance. He needs to walk this path on his own, without interference. We've given him the tools; now it's up to him to discover how to use them."
The Dragon nodded. "Agreed. But we should be ready to step in if things get... out of hand. After all, the balance of this world—and perhaps others—might hinge on what this boy becomes."
With that, the two beings faded back into the void, their laughter echoing faintly as they resumed their eternal vigil. The future was uncertain, but one thing was clear: Finn's journey was only just beginning, and the choices he made would shape not only his destiny but the fate of the worlds beyond.
The Phoenix, still crackling with residual amusement, turned to the Dragon with a playful smirk. "So," it said, its voice tinged with curiosity, "do you think he'll also end up with seven hundred wives, like Solomon?"
The Dragon let out a deep, rumbling chuckle, its scales glimmering with each ripple of laughter. "Ah, the famous harem of King Solomon," it mused, the memory of ancient tales dancing in its mind. "That was more a symbol of his vast influence and power than anything else. Each wife represented a different alliance, a bond with a different kingdom, solidifying his rule over a united and diverse realm."
The Phoenix tilted its head thoughtfully. "True, but Finn isn't seeking to rule a kingdom like Solomon did. His path is different. He's driven by something more personal—proving himself, breaking the limitations placed on him by others. Still, with his charm and determination, he might attract many to his cause, though I doubt it will be in the same way Solomon did."
The Dragon's eyes glinted with mischief. "You never know. Power and knowledge have their allure, and Finn is on a path to mastering both. But whether he ends up with seven hundred wives, a hundred allies, or just a handful of true companions, it will be of his own making, not something inherited or given."
The Phoenix let out a light, melodic laugh. "Well, if he does, I hope he's prepared for the responsibility. Managing that many relationships is no small feat, even for a king. But in all seriousness, whatever bonds he forms will be crucial in shaping his destiny. Whether they're friends, allies, or something more, they'll play a role in his journey."
The Dragon nodded in agreement. "Indeed. But for now, let's just watch and see how he handles the challenges before him. The future is always in flux, and it's not our place to interfere—at least, not yet."
The Phoenix agreed, its fiery feathers glowing softly as it settled back into its eternal vigil. "Let's see what this young Fate Breaker makes of his life. Who knows? He might just surprise us all."
And with that, the two cosmic beings returned to their silent watch, knowing that whatever the future held for Finn, it would be a story worth witnessing.
To be continued
Hope people like this Ch and give me power stones, so um this Ch had to he fix because will, webnovel has this Glitch that repeats paragraph
Wöchentlicher Energiestatus
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