Sixth Ring Wizard

Chapter 446: Swordsmanship Master


Herag even believed that if the Bloodline Power of the White Deer were to develop into a group, it might surpass the Elf Race.

If it hadn't been discovered by the Wizard Plane so early, the X-617 World might become a very powerful world in the future.

It's just unknown whether a Low-tier World can be promoted to a Middle-tier World; this is also a question Herag is pondering.

He wonders if the Wizard Plane is born as a Middle-tier World, and the Abyss Plane is born as a High-tier World?

Probably not. Different planes must have some path of ascension, only Herag is not clear about it.

After absorbing the Bloodline Power, Herag glanced at the Black Space, where the White Deer was lying and resting, seemingly not fully fed.

Herag had just carelessly pulled a handful of grass from the yard, which wasn't much.

For a White Deer that hadn't eaten for a long time, this little grass was obviously not enough.

Herag doesn't plan to continue feeding it; he needs to keep the White Deer in a state of being not fully fed.

Only in this way can he ensure the White Deer consistently cooperates, saving many troubles.

Anyway, the White Deer has a powerful bloodline, there's no problem with it being a bit hungry.

Once familiarity is gained, then he can gradually allow the White Deer to be fully fed.

Lying on the bed inside the Wildfire Tent, Herag adjusts his breathing and enters a state of meditation, continuing his meditation.

...

The next morning, Herag slowly opened his eyes, hearing the commotion outside the tent.

After coming out of the Wildfire Tent, Herag saw Ed practicing swordsmanship in the yard.

Ed's gaze was steadfast, practicing swordsmanship in an orderly manner.

This was the swordsmanship taught to him by the Old Exorcist, which had no name, merely the summary of the Old Exorcist's years of combat experience.

A thick fog rose in Falling Leaves Town in the early morning, the sun had risen, but sunlight couldn't penetrate the thick White Mist, making the sun look like an orange-yellow pancake.

Watching Ed practice swordsmanship intently, Herag quickly realized that although this swordsmanship had commendable points, the flaws were still too many.

For a master of swordsmanship like him, even if the power, agility, and other physical qualities were exactly the same, he could find the flaws and pierce them with a single stroke.

Ed's practiced swordsmanship might be sufficient for general combat, but it had quite a few issues, with many redundant actions, not succinct enough.

After Ed finished a complete practice session, Herag walked over.

He reached out his hand, signaling for Ed to hand him the sword, and Ed handed it over.

With the sword, which felt like an embroidery needle to him, Herag closed his eyes, recalling Ed's swordsmanship.

In his mind, he completely revised the inadequacies of this swordsmanship.

Improving this basic swordsmanship didn't require Shenlan's intervention; Herag's own experience and understanding of swordsmanship were more than enough.

Taking a minute to perfect the swordsmanship, Herag opened his eyes.

He began to demonstrate the swordsmanship he modified; with his current control over his body, he could execute every move to the extreme.

Ed stepped aside, focusing intently once Herag began demonstrating the swordsmanship.

Originally, he just wanted to observe what Herag's swordsmanship looked like, but as soon as Herag started, he realized this was the very swordsmanship he was using.

After a few moves from Herag, Ed's expression became more serious and earnest.

Given his high talent, he naturally saw that this was Herag's improved version of the swordsmanship.

The moves from Herag's demonstration had some differences and modifications from his own.

Ed pondered these changes carefully, finding them to be strokes of genius that directly elevated the swordsmanship by several levels.

Every redundant action was eliminated cleanly, resulting in crisp and efficient techniques, greatly enhancing the efficacy of the sword techniques.

"This has to be a swordsmanship master…"

In awe, Ed watched Herag demonstrating the swordsmanship, filled with immense admiration for Herag.

Just by watching his practice once and picking up a sword, Herag could modify and perfect this technique; how high must one's swordsmanship level be to achieve this?

Ed felt increasingly grateful to Herag as this swordsmanship was crucially important to him.

The only ability he awakened was the Black Sword, making swordsmanship the most important thing to him.

By improving this swordsmanship, Herag effectively enhanced his strength, greatly boosting his combat capabilities.

Ed committed this swordsmanship to memory with great diligence, and due to his high talent, he wouldn't forget it after seeing it once.

Now, it was only a matter of attaining proficiency; remembering the swordsmanship was one thing, but being able to perform it effectively was another, requiring long-term practice.

After Herag finished demonstratively, he handed the sword back, signaling Ed to give it a try.

Ed nodded and took the longsword.

He did not hurry to practice but carefully recalled each of Herag's actions, engraving every detail in his mind.

Once this process was completed, Ed began wielding the longsword.

Herag observed the entire process of his sword practice and found the youth to be highly talented.

Although there was some stiffness in the performance, the main actions were already in place.

Not everyone has Shenlan's assistance tool, so it's normal not to achieve one hundred percent precision.

For Ed, with a bit more practice, he would be able to fully master the improved swordsmanship.

What amazed Herag even more was that Ed could alter his habits in such a short time.

Habits have inertia, and they are the hardest for most people to change.

Ed had practiced this swordsmanship for years, with many motions already ingrained as habits.

Many moves modified by Herag had entirely different habits of initiation and withdrawal compared to before.

Normally, adapting quickly would be difficult, with errors likely to occur.

But Ed seemed like an anomaly, not making a single mistake, executing the entire swordsmanship flawlessly.

Herag felt quite gratified; Ed's performance assured him that his time and effort were not wasted.

He then took the sword and demonstrated a few moves.

These moves included some details where Ed hadn't achieved sufficient precision, so Herag corrected them.

Ed glanced and understood, expressing gratitude, "Thank you, Sir, for imparting your skills. I will never forget your grace!"

Although Herag couldn't understand the words, he could feel Ed's genuine gratitude.

After bowing in thanks, Ed continued to wield the sword, practicing the swordsmanship over and over again.

...

In the blink of an eye, a month passed.

During this time, Herag didn't go anywhere, simply living in this peaceful and quiet town.

He had become quite familiar with many of the town's residents, remembering quite a few of their names.

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