After pondering for a moment, Jeming made his decision.

"Professor, I've decided." Jeming's voice was firm and clear, "I choose a Demon Plane."

Professor Clark nodded silently, seemingly unsurprised by this choice.

"A very good choice. I will immediately contact the person in charge of the Elorcia Plane to handle the related procedures. Detailed plane coordinates and information will be sent to you later. Remember, no matter which plane you choose, you need to explore and master it yourself. This is the true path of a Wizard."

"Yes, Professor." Excitement flickered in Jeming's eyes.

Then he thought of the information brought by Amy and Victor earlier: "Professor, when you mentioned the person in charge, were you referring to the future dean of the Elorcia Plane?"

"It seems you already know this news." Clark nodded calmly, "That's right, the person is a newly advanced Seventh Level Wizard, just retired from the battlefield, with a mandatory rotation period of several thousand years, basically confirmed to be the future general manager of the Elorcia Plane."

Jeming thought of another question: "Then... after the rest period ends, what should we do afterward? Go to the Star Ring Federation?"

Jeming remembered clearly that the reason Nolun Workshop initiated this trial was because the Star Ring Federation had some significant moves there.

But after the trial ended, it seemed everyone had forgotten about this matter, and this trial seemed to have turned into a recruitment for staff of the new academy instead?

"Oh, that... you don't have to worry for now, considering the old folks of the Federation who always plan ahead, they probably released the news hundreds of years in advance, so you won't be needed anytime soon."

"The workshop's plan to establish a new Nolun Academy on the Elorcia Plane is probably to make use of your 'waste.'"

Jeming looked helpless: "We're not exactly reduced to waste yet."

"Just grasp the spirit of the idea."

Clark scrutinized Jeming through the communication screen, a smile unintentionally gracing his eyes: "And even if there really is a need, with your current strength, you do not have the qualifications to participate. Rather than thinking about these issues, you should think of ways to improve your strength."

Jeming scratched his head, knowing that Clark was speaking the truth.

With the scope of the Star Ring Federation, if there really were any requirements, a First Level Newbie Wizard like him truly wouldn't qualify to participate.

Clark, on the other hand, didn't care; he had been through this stage.

Young people, full of enthusiasm, always feel that they are unparalleled in the world, eager to achieve something.

Compared to some of the newcomers who start boasting after trials, Jeming, who continuously engages in quiet research, is like a "model student."

"Moreover, judging by the decisions from the workshop, even after the rest period, you don't need to rush to the front lines."

"Huh?" Jeming was taken aback, "What about the contract...?"

"The workshop's contract is actually not that strict," Clark said casually, "Participating in the plane wars of the Elorcia Plane also offsets part of the military service."

"And according to the workshop's regulations, every wizard has a minimum rest period of six months to a maximum of five years after each war, so after these six months, you can still choose another rest period ranging from six months to five years."

"Is it really like that?" Jeming was somewhat dumbfounded.

Clark's lips curved into a smile: "The workshop trains you to cultivate stronger wizards, and the so-called military service is just to give you some pressure to advance quickly. As long as you make sure to apply what you've learned, as long as you're not a mindless researcher. Furthermore..."

"Furthermore?"

"Furthermore, at your current level, even being exploited is out of your reach."

Jeming was at a loss for words, though it was hurtful, it seemed to be the truth.

After all, apart from those brash folks in the Combat Element, proper wizards excel in producing various products, and High Tier Wizards are individual production lines.

Moreover, as the Wizard Civilization is in a period of rapid expansion, all sorts of resources continuously flow in from the outside.

In terms of production, thousands of Low Tier Wizards together don't match the output of a single High Tier Wizard.

After Clark hung up the communication, Jeming considered for a moment and decided to put all these complicated matters aside for now.

Not to mention the new academy which was just a concept, even the plane he applied for couldn't be realized in a short time.

"For now... continue the research."

...

...

A copper mirror gently radiating a faint rainbow light floated quietly before Jeming.

Its design was ancient, yet the mirror surface held a strange sense of chaos, as if shrouded in a thin mist, the reflected image always carried a touch of ambiguity.

This was Jeming's Lifebound Magical Treasure, the Five Elements Rainbow Transformation Mirror.

With Jeming's years of sacrificial refinement, the various decorations and patterns on the back of the Five Elements Rainbow Transformation Mirror became increasingly complex, indicating that this treasure was growing stronger.

"The Elorcia Plane is a good place, the new 'Five Lights' are almost fully gathered, and the first 'Re-refinement' is not far off."

In the Great Dao Book Pavilion, magical treasures are roughly divided into two types. The first type inherently has a fixed form, and these kinds are relatively simple to refine, with material demands not being that complicated (in terms of the Cultivation Immortality Realm).

The downside is that once refined, they rarely improve further, and even in the rare special cases, improvements are exceptionally slow.

The second type is akin to the Five Elements Rainbow Transformation Mirror, which inherently lacks a tangible shape. The downside is that obtaining materials is more troublesome and refining is difficult.

The advantage is that as long as materials are continuously replenished and sacrificial refinement persists, the potential for improvement is theoretically limitless.

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