Google search for TWKAN Moran collected her thoughts, thinking about the spell effects in the picture, pointed her wand at the pen tip on the table, and cast the sharpness spell. The magic power flowed out through the wand and wrapped around the pen tip. When she felt it was almost done, she stopped casting the spell. In the energy field of vision, the pen tip was indeed coated with a layer of magic light. Moran held the pen and scratched it hard on the desk, and a half-centimeter deep groove was scratched on the table. The pen tip was not worn at all. This is definitely not the level that an ordinary pen tip can achieve! There is no doubt that the spell was successful. She looked at her character card.
[Magic:...Sharpness Spell (Apprentice)] Sure enough, it has been included. It is not surprising. The essence of witch magic is to use spellcasting instructions to control magic power/magic power to produce a certain specific magic effect. Whether the spellcasting instructions are clear and accurate determines whether the magic can be successful. In the past, Moran might not be able to accurately grasp the instructions for the sharp spell, because there was no reference and it was more dependent on imagination. But now, through the picture book, she already had a clear impression of the effect of this magic, and she could draw it almost exactly. Although the casting speed was not fast, and she had to maintain a high degree of concentration throughout the whole process, and there were some additional losses during the casting process, it did not affect the success. If the sharp spell works, other magics can also work. Vine spells require vine seeds or ready-made vine plants as the casting objects. Moran thought of the loofah vines in the yard. She used the repair spell to repair the scratches on the desk, and then pushed open the window in front of the desk. Under the moonlight, the courtyard wall was covered with loofah vines. The loofahs grew so well this season that some of them even took up the growth space of other crops next to them. In the past, Moran had to manually move the loofah vines to limit their growth. Now, she stared at the wall of loofah vines and used the vine spell. The loofah vines were controlled by her magic and gathered on a wall. This magic was originally used to control vines to attack enemies, bind enemies, or tie things. Vines controlled by vine magic will be stronger and harder to break free. The stronger the vines are, the greater the magic amplification they receive. Green witches often plant many thorny, poisonous or fire-resistant vines on the fences outside their homes to prepare for this magic. Usually they are ordinary vines, but under vine magic, they are all fierce guards.
Moran's newly-initiated apprentice vine magic has little effect on the magic amplification of loofah vines, but it is surprisingly useful for organizing loofah vines. In the past, she had to do it herself and try her best not to hurt the loofah, just like untangling a ball of fragile wool. There is no need to worry about this with vine magic. It is that controlling loofah vines over a large area requires relatively more magic power. Fortunately, these magic powers were nothing to her as a witch. Next was the Water Mirror Technique. There was nothing much to say about the apprentice-level Water Mirror Technique, it was just a magic mirror that could reflect images. At most, she could release a larger water mirror than other little witches, and for the first time, she could release a water mirror that could reflect her entire upper body. The clarity of the water mirror was also pretty good. After that, the spider on the eaves was electrocuted to death by the electric net. A small translucent spider emerged from the spider's corpse, staring blankly, and disappeared after a while. It couldn't be called out anymore. The flames climbed up the spider's corpse, and when the flames disappeared, no ash was left. A small pit appeared in the vegetable garden in the yard, and a palm-sized earth block appeared on the desk. After a while, the earth block shrank back to the size of a marble. She picked up the bread juice with ice, drank a sip, and threw the small earth block back into the yard. Then the dazzling light and extreme darkness enveloped the dormitory one after another. A small golden bird appeared from the void. Moran fiddled with it for a long time, but didn't know what to do. Somehow, the golden bird suddenly became irritable, pecked her finger, and then spread its wings and disappeared. Moran only read a hint of irritation from it, and didn't know how she had provoked it. She used the cleaning spell to clean the injured fingertips and prepared to heal the wound, but found that the wound had healed. Forgot that the apprentice-level super-speed healing obtained by the fusion of blood clan blood. She picked up the pen whose sharp effect had not yet dissipated, and prepared to follow the example of senior sister Lilith and hit her hand to test the healing spell. After gesturing several times, she still couldn't do it in the end. She regretted using the electric net spell to electrocute the little spider to death. Unfortunately, there was no second spider under the eaves for her to experiment. "Maybe I should try the luck spell." Moran thought to herself, and did it, and then... nothing happened. The luck spell was successfully cast, and the character cards were all included, but she was not lucky enough to encounter a little thing that allowed her to experiment with magic. With the wind element around her feet, she went around the yard and didn't find any good spell materials. Apprentice-level luck spells are sometimes effective and sometimes not, so this is normal. Moran didn't dare to continue to cast it. Although stacking is effective, it is best to use this magic only once a day. No matter whether luck comes in the end, it is best not to continue using it.
Overusing blessings will bring bad luck. The bad luck spell does not have this restriction, but it cannot be superimposed. The key point is that Moran does not dare to use it on himself. Although the apprentice-level bad luck spell is at best a prank, and like the luck spell, it sometimes works but sometimes doesn't work, but one of its magical effects is that it often "shows off its power" at critical moments. This magic can be used on opponents, but Moran always feels uneasy when using it on himself. I'd better find a little spider, ant or something to test it out tomorrow. When he returned to the dormitory, Moran broke off a branch and put it on the table. He used the asking method on the branch. The branch spun on the table and finally stopped. The thin end points exactly to the south. After reading just a few pages of "Introduction to All Magic Magic", I learned 16 of the 18 magic spells. The remaining two were not incompetent, but had no target to cast. "By the way, can I cast a spell without a target?" Moran used the healing spell on the air, and the magical energy that did not find the target of the spell disappeared into the air. However, the spell was successful, but the effect was not visible. He also used the bad luck spell on the air, and a small dark cloud as big as an egg floated out from the wand. It wandered confusedly in the direction pointed by the wand for a while, and then dissipated unwillingly into the air.