Their reaction to correct failures can say just as much as their first impressions. Show them your expectations, or you'll find that you'll always be disappointed no matter what they decide to do.
[The library's right around the corner by now, so Solomon will go ahead and grab the door once they come upon it. After you, kiddo.]
So long as you don't make things difficult for the rest, then I suppose you can stick to your opinions as much as you'd like. But cynicism won't lead to much progress.
[So if you think about it, he's actually going above and beyond by trying to learn anything about what they're supposed to do here, compared to certain sages!!!
That said, time to see if he can read any of the books in here.]
It's where I started originally, but I find I'm having to look a little broader due to how these are written. This is from the Sage's perspective, after all - not a wizard's.
[As much as he would like to be, the sorcerer's society sure looks at him funny nowadays, plus he prefers to have more time for his personal endeavors.]
I do teach magic, but it's on an individual basis.
I'm not. I prefer to only have one at a time, anyway.
[But he is not willing to dwell on that topic.]
Besides that, though, it works better for me if I share my own understandings. More people working faster towards our goal means a higher chance of success.
In normal circumstances when the magic is reliant on the user? Yes, it would.
However, since this magic seems to channel from the spirits rather than us, it could very well work through pure intention. It's just a matter of finding the correct intent, and approaching it with confidence.
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Their reaction to correct failures can say just as much as their first impressions. Show them your expectations, or you'll find that you'll always be disappointed no matter what they decide to do.
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[Sure ain't gonna be him, though.]
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[The library's right around the corner by now, so Solomon will go ahead and grab the door once they come upon it. After you, kiddo.]
So long as you don't make things difficult for the rest, then I suppose you can stick to your opinions as much as you'd like. But cynicism won't lead to much progress.
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Neither will ignorance.
[So if you think about it, he's actually going above and beyond by trying to learn anything about what they're supposed to do here, compared to certain sages!!!
That said, time to see if he can read any of the books in here.]
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Solomon closes the door behind them, finding his normal table and shrugging his coat off.]
Then let's find that framework, rather than complain about its absence. How good are you with theory?
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[Heehee.]
It's where I started originally, but I find I'm having to look a little broader due to how these are written. This is from the Sage's perspective, after all - not a wizard's.
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[He of little faith... continues to have little faith.]
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Historical record can be just as much of an asset as direct instruction. We'll just have to piece more of it together than normal.
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Are you some kind of professor?
[(Derogatory)]
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No.
[As much as he would like to be, the sorcerer's society sure looks at him funny nowadays, plus he prefers to have more time for his personal endeavors.]
I do teach magic, but it's on an individual basis.
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As long as you aren't looking for apprentices.
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[But he is not willing to dwell on that topic.]
Besides that, though, it works better for me if I share my own understandings. More people working faster towards our goal means a higher chance of success.
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I'll fill in while we work, of course. I'd like to see what conclusions you reach without tilting your perspective.
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Remember, I might not even be able to read these books.
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Don't box yourself in on your options unless you absolutely need to.
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However, since this magic seems to channel from the spirits rather than us, it could very well work through pure intention. It's just a matter of finding the correct intent, and approaching it with confidence.
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