The reason why Master Dubois wanted to explain to Christine was that after all, she was the winner in the war between the Baron of Lorient and the Baron of Stewart. A field baron deserves an explanation from a seventh-level mage.

Master Dubois also wanted to continue the relationship.

As for whether Christine would have any thoughts after knowing the truth of the matter because Master Du Bois promised to remain neutral, in fact, he didn't particularly care.

Since Christian never asked Master DuBois for help from beginning to end, whether he remained neutral or not had no impact on the war. Besides, the status of a mage comes from strength. Even if Christine no longer maintains the relationship with the previous generation, it will not have any impact on Master Du Bois.

Of course, the reason why Master Du Bois wanted to tell the matter instead of hiding it was because if he didn't tell Christine, she would know about it from other channels, and then her lack of ideas would become her thoughts.

Christine showed a shocked look, focusing on the fact that there was such an inside story. At the same time, she also expressed her gratitude to Master Du Bois for sending her a letter and gave him a piece of cake worth five dollars. One hundred gold coins of gems as a gift.

Although Master Dubois did not help him, he also restrained the opponent's seventh-level mage, so he naturally had to express his feelings.

A member of the Rennes City Mages Guild Council, most nobles are trying to find ways to build relationships, so how could Christine not maintain it well.

The matter came to an end, and then she went to the Mage Tower Library to start her daily study.

The training model for mages in this world is very interesting. When children are ten years old, they can go to the Mages Guild for a free qualification test. No lord can stop it for any reason, but this is only once in everyone's life.

Of course, it is possible to detect qualifications suitable for being a druid, but generally the proportion of spellcasters is one in ten thousand.

Children who are found to have mage qualifications can become apprentices. Of course, this is by no means free. The basic fee is one hundred gold coins per year. Those who cannot afford the money can sign an agreement with the Mages Guild to repay it slowly, a bit like a student loan.

The reason why it is called a basic fee is because in addition to room and board, any magic materials used by apprentices during the learning process must be purchased by themselves.

However, in addition to working for the Mage Guild for free for a fixed two hours a day, you can also use your free time to work to earn money or guild points, including working as assistants to some mages, serving nobles, or even joining an adventure team.

These apprentices have to attend classes for an hour every day, which is somewhat similar to the current school system. Different mages are responsible for each subject. Each apprentice can only ask one question per class. Whether the teacher is willing to answer it depends on his mood.

Having the qualifications to become a mage is only the most basic. Whether you can become an official mage depends on your personal talent and hard work. The fee is one hundred gold coins a year. If you have money, it doesn't matter if you study for ten or eight years.

In fact, many apprentices with no hope of promotion will give up in the end, or work full-time in the Mage Guild, or work as a mage consultant in a noble family, or serve in certain chambers of commerce, etc. After all, even apprentices are not bad in terms of knowledge.

If you become an official mage, you will naturally not need to pay tuition, but you will also be charged for using any of the guild's resources.

I won’t mention the small expenses such as accommodation and food, but if you want to go to the Mage Tower Library to study, you can get one gold coin or one point per hour. Moreover, if a formal mage wants to be promoted, in addition to studying, he also needs to do various experiments, and the cost of materials will be even more expensive.

Gold and silver are called experimental materials by mages, and fine gold, mithril, orichalcum, and gemstones are hard currencies.

If a low-level mage has a question and wants to consult a high-level mage, he or she needs to pay. For simple questions, you can pay gold coins. For complex questions, you only need magic materials and guild points. The prerequisite is that the high-level mage is willing to answer your question.

Therefore, mages have to study and earn gold coins and guild points every day, so there is no idle time.

Of course, high-level mages like Master Dubois who hold positions in the guild receive guild points as their salary every month.

The mages adhere to the principle of equal exchange.

Therefore, most low-level mages read and study by themselves in the wizard tower library, and are rarely willing to spend money to ask questions from high-level mages.

Of course, this does not include bloodline sorcerers, because others can detect whether they have the qualifications to cast spells at the age of ten, and bloodline sorcerers can directly awaken their innate spells at the age of ten if they have the qualifications.

This is also the reason why most bloodline magicians have mage talents. After all, they are born with a affinity for magical energy and can use magic. Even if they know it and don't know why, the starting point is much higher than that of apprentices who are ordinary people.

Christine went one step further. Not only was she talented, but her mother was a seventh-level mage. The long-lived elf mage was much stronger than the human mage of the same level in every aspect. In this case, she was four years old. It’s understandable for a high-level mage.

This time, Baron Stewart and his wife were away for several months. Without the guidance of her mother, Christine had no choice but to go to the Rennes City Mages Guild to study on her own.

It was about four o'clock in the afternoon when Christine finished studying in the library and walked out.

“Christine, why didn’t you notify me when you were back!”

A girl wearing a robe and the emblem of a first-level mage came up to her immediately and naturally took Christine's arm.

"Ibel, what a coincidence, I meet you here."

Kristine wanted to pull her arm out, but Ibel grabbed her tightly and pressed her chest and failed. After all, she couldn't do it forcefully in this situation.

"It's no coincidence. I've been waiting for you for a long time."

Ibel looked at Christine with a resentful look while rubbing her arm between his D-class murder weapons.

"Really? I'm so sorry. Actually, just leave me a message."

"When did you reply when I left a message for you?"

The reading positions in the Mage Tower Library are single-person cubicles. After all, what each mage studies is a very private matter, and talking to each other is not allowed, otherwise Ibel would not be "blocked" here. Christine.

"Maybe I was too busy and didn't pay attention."

Christine found the opportunity to pull out her arm and ran away quickly.

"You!" Ibel could only stamp his feet angrily but was helpless.

She is the granddaughter of Earl Renne. She is twenty years old this year. She is considered to be very talented to become a first-level mage.

The reason why Ibel pestered Christine was simply because she liked women, and Christine was undoubtedly the most beautiful she had ever seen.

But Kristine had already sternly refused. After all, Ibel's appearance could only be regarded as delicate, and Elena was much prettier than her.

Therefore, ugly rejection.

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