Chapter 2

Chapter 103: A Wonderful Time. After revising it three times, this chapter marks the end of the slightly sluggish gentle section of the story, serving as a small conclusion to the first phase of "The Wizard's Journey."

The author has already planned out the entire story before putting pen to paper, so the debate over the "female lead" has been ongoing.

As the author, possessing the foresight of the entire book, I really don't want to say much more, because that would rob you of the joy of exploring the subsequent plot.

Each character has a阶段性 mission centered around the protagonist, which you might not pay much attention to. For example, the black cat, Varo, Jocris, Soran, even the Son of the Sun, let alone Raphi.

Raphi, as a character, will inevitably play an irreplaceable and most important role in the work. You'll see later that she won't fall into clichés. The extensive descriptions of her are meant to contribute to the unique melody of the work, as this book follows no set formula; it is simply a fantasy work called "The Wizard's Journey."

A sigh.

"The Wizard's Journey" will enter its second phase, where the melody of the work will unfold based on the historical background of the wizarding world and the rules of the endless world. The new exclusive knowledge of the protagonist will be introduced, setting the stage for certain plots in the third phase.

Any exclusive knowledge of the protagonist, marked as such, will inevitably have a certain randomness, be difficult to imitate (mass-produce), and be profound and mysterious. It will certainly not be the shallow, formulaic upgrades found in some works.

In the second phase, you will discover the deep historical background of the wizarding world and the vast beginning of the endless world.

The two civilizational wars in the history of the wizarding world were fought against true civilizations on par with the wizarding civilization, each with its own unique trajectory. These were not just the melodies of large or small worlds, but the melodies of civilizations, akin to a complete system of the wizarding civilization, a real and fleshed-out civilization.

The trajectory of the endless world does not revolve entirely around the wizarding world or the wizarding civilization. "The Wizard's Journey" is a highly objective and rational work with a broad perspective. All characters, worlds, and even civilizations may see themselves as the main characters of a certain stage in their own eyes.

Of course, since the book is titled "The Wizard's Journey," it focuses on the current protagonist, Green of the wizarding world.

Those with rich imaginations have likely already pieced together some of the surface details from the scattered clues in the book, though the core elements have not yet been revealed.

As for the vast beginning of the endless world, you can probably get a preliminary idea from the fact that a few Saint Mark Wizards can conquer a small world, the qualitative change in the lifespan of formal Wizards, and the Saint Tower structure of the wizarding world.

Well, the Saint Tower battle is about to begin. Your support is appreciated.

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