HOT NOVEL UPDATES



Hint: To Play after pausing the player, use this button

Chapter 1243 Professor Lane’s Concern

As the debate continued, Eve's resolve crystallized into action. With a casual flick of her wrist, her hammer, intricately engraved with various runes, materialized in her grasp. The room watched in silent awe as she swung the hammer above her head and propelled herself through the roof, leaving a trail of lightning bolts in her wake. The boldness of her departure left her companions in a momentary state of stunned silence.

Once the echoes of her departure faded, Azazel broke the silence, his voice carrying a weight of responsibility. "I'll talk with my contact in Mazeroth. We'll have extra eyes on Harry at all times," he declared, his tone leaving no room for doubt about his commitment to their safety.

Trista, ever cautious, voiced the concern that lingered unspoken among them. "And how sure are we that this contact of yours won't betray us?" she asked, her skepticism evident.

Lenora, leaning forward with interest, added to the inquiry. "Yeah, you and Eve never even told us who this mysterious contact of yours is," she pointed out, her curiosity piqued.

Hearing the two elder vampires' question, Azazel allowed a rare chuckle to escape before replying with a hint of mischief in his tone. "Let's just say he's someone very bloody important in Mazeroth," he teased, his assurance doing little to quell the curiosity but enough to instill a sense of confidence in his judgment.

*************************

Meanwhile, inside Headmaster Wulfric's office at the Mazeroth Academy, Wulfric and Professor Lane stood side by side at the window, their gazes fixed on the dark rain clouds that shrouded their academy. The ominous rumble of thunder filled the air, a stark contrast to the absence of rain. Since Michael's defeat of Rainar, the god of rain, the mortal realm had been left puzzled by the persistent storm clouds that yielded no rain. Yet, Lane and Wulfric were far from ordinary; they knew all too well the truth behind the phenomenon. The god responsible for rain had been slain, a fact the Empress of the Awor continent, Nithroel, was certain of.

Gazing out at the brewing storm, Lane's voice, cool and measured, broke the silence. "There is a storm approaching us, Wulfric," he observed, his tone betraying no emotion.

"And Harry finds himself in the center of it once again," Wulfric, his eyes still fixed on the darkening sky, nodded in agreement. A note of concern in his voice for the boy who seemed perpetually caught in the eye of tempests not of his own making. Updated from novelbIn.(c)om

Lane, his expression unchanged, responded with a cold clarity. "It seems Harry is the only chip in the Dark Lord's armor," he remarked, his words heavy with the implication that Harry's unique position could be both a vulnerability and a strength in the present and future. As the storm clouds gathered ominously outside, Lane's thoughts drifted to the past. "I can still remember him in my classroom, meticulously learning the art of potion making. Despite being naturally adept, he always sought to refine his skills further," Lane reflected, his voice betraying a hint of nostalgia.

Wulfric, intrigued by this glimpse into the past, queried with a half-smile, "Had you known then that he was to become the Dark Lord, would you have ceased teaching him?"

Lane's response was measured, his tone even. "All I saw was a student who, albeit better than most, strived for excellence. Yet, beneath the surface, there was always a shadow, something... darker," he admitted. "His thirst for power and knowledge was evident even then. That very pursuit has now entangled innocents like Harry and Layla in the web of dangers that pervade our world."

The conversation took a turn as Lane considered Harry's current predicament. "As for Harry," he began. "I've always been wary. He could sway towards darkness or light, depending on the choices he makes. It's a damn tightrope walk, and the winds are picking up."


However, Wulfric gently disagreed. "A person's nature isn't dictated by their house, Lane. It's our responsibility, as his mentors, to ensure Harry views the world through a lens distinct from his father's,"

Since Lane had been keeping an eye on Harry, he knew about him better than the other professors. In addition, Lane had used the Dark Lord's name in front of Harry intentionally to test him, a way of Lane to discern where Harry's heart lies. "I've noticed how Harry doesn't react with anger at the mention of the Dark Lord. No resentment for the turmoil in his life or for leaving his mother. Instead, there's an unmistakable look of admiration... perhaps even love."

Wulfric absorbed Lane's observation, thoughtful. "Family bonds are complex, not easily severed, nor should they be."

"Such sentiments won't shield him from the world's judgment, Wulfric. If Harry chooses his father's legacy above all else, we could very well be nurturing a second Dark Lord." Lane frowned, showing his skepticism.

"Like his parents, Harry's talents are formidable, potentially rivaling his father's. Any misstep on our part, and the Dark Lord gains a powerful ally in his son." He leaned in, emphasizing his next point.

"And also, do I need to remind you what Harry did to Mirian last week?" Lane's voice carried a mix of seriousness and a hint of frustration, knowing well that Wulfric was already aware of the incident.

Wulfric, leaning back slightly, acknowledged the point. "Yes, I've heard about the duel. But go on,"

Lane continued, the memory clear in his mind. "During a supposedly friendly sparring session, Mirian decided it was a brilliant idea to provoke Harry by calling the Dark Lord a coward who was killed by his own brother."

"And how did Harry react?" Wulfric prompted, even though the answer was obvious.

"With a ferocity that went far beyond the bounds of a friendly duel. It was as if Mirian's words had flipped a switch within him, unleashing something primal. Harry's counter wasn't just a rebuttal; it was a statement," Lane recounted, his tone betraying a hint of concern for the young boy's volatile emotions.

"The lad's got a temper, then. But it's more than that, isn't it? It's about loyalty... and identity," Wulfric mused, piecing together the implications of Harry's outburst.

"Exactly," Lane affirmed. "His reaction wasn't just about defending his honor or responding to a provocation. It was a visceral defense of his father's legacy, regardless of the Dark Lord's deeds. That speaks volumes about Harry's feelings towards his father, tangled as they may be."

After reminding Wulfric about Harry's actions, Lane took a few moments to carefully choose his next words.

"Whatever happens with the realm tear, Wulfric, we cannot afford to see Harry join his father. If that happened, they will make facing a hydra look like a walk in the park,"



Share This :


COMMENTS

No Comments Yet

Post a new comment

Register or Login