Warlock Apprentice

When Angor saw Freud so focused on paperwork, instead of interrupting Freud, he took some time to look around the room, which had been neatly taken care of. The room didn’t have any randomly placed objects around. It seemed even when Freud was “dead”, he still strictly followed his previous disciplines.

There was a pile of books beside Freud’s pillow, most of which were common novels Angor copied from his tablet, such as Adventure of a Swordswoman, Sins of Lilies, and Beast’s Mask. These stories all had a similar layout where the protagonist was resurrected into the body of another man, woman, or even an animal. When Angor noticed that Freud preferred this genre, he placed more of such books in Freud’s “illusion room”.

Telling from the placement of those books, Freud still loved to read them.

Angor picked up a random one named Ambitious Goddess and saw many reader’s comments left by Freud between the pages. Most of the comments showed Freud’s disapproval of the story, such as how he would live his new life in another way if he were to become the protagonist in the book.

While Angor was fully attracted by some of the interesting comments, Freud heard the sound of book pages being turned and looked back.

“Mister Padt?” He knew what was going on when he saw one of the books floating above his bed.

Again, Angor didn’t mind being discovered by Freud so easily, which had happened many times. By now, he was certain that Freud was truly an elite apprentice from the Tower of Hurricane because this man had really sharp senses. The only problem was that Freud over-trusted his teammate during the purification garden challenge, which ultimately cost his life.

Due to his condition, Jon had not stepped out of Padt Manor for many years. Angor knew that, apart from gardening, his old teacher absolutely loved history and culture.

“We’re at Dison Alley, good sir,” the young boy leading their way turned around and spoke.