Chapitre 321: The Birth of A Peregrination
Éditeur: EndlessFantasy Translation
Time moved quickly when one was engaged in an academic quorum.
It did not seem to take a long time before sounds of movement could be heard n the Magus Lab, which meant that the girls had woken up; however, the master and his apprentice did not seem to want to end their conversation.
While conversing, they stumbled on a conundrum they could not reach a conclusion on: "What name should we give our next technique."
"You have been inside the Void, so why don't we take a stroll outside?" Baiyi said, out of good will. The battle for a chance to descend was a hard one for the Archmage; it would be cruel for him to deny his teacher a chance to go outside.
"Oh, being in the company of the kids would do just fine! Especially when you, Son, have something more important to do," the Archmage said as he stood up and stretched, just like humans did.
L’AVIS DES CRÉATEURS 
Insignia
Insignia TL'S MUSINGS:
Another musing about music again this time! It's hard to not talk about them when the playlist seems to be in harmony with the story-- at least, to me (People who read my ramblings should already know that I have a thing for artistic dissonance...).
Anyway, this time, the music I'm gonna talk about is-- Bulgarian folk songs! Specifically, Bulgarian polyphony! It jibes with the whole "ancient power awakening that cannot be described" atmosphere. Have you guys ever heard of this genre of music before?
If yes, what is (are) your favorite(s)?
If no... well, I can only offer a few starters, because that's what people who talk about music do-- shoving songs they like to others whether they give a f*ck or not!
You may try: "An End For A Prelude", feat. Olivier Derivieri, or, "Fearless" by Thomas Bergersen, for renditions that are closer to modern epic music. For something more traditional, "Kaval Sivi" is a popular one.
Do you know? The evocative song heavily featured in Ghost in the Shell, "Making of a Cyborg" by Kenji Kawaii, was originally supposed to be sung by Bulgarian folk choir. In the end, it was sung using quaint Japanese language and notes using Bulgarian polyphonic technique. Surely you have heard of THAT song before?
Cadeaux
-- Cadeau
reçu État de l’alimentation hebdomadaire
-- Classement
Power Stone 
-- Power
stone