I Created Scientific Magic-Chapter 148 - 135 Lynn: I brought 3 major laws and one formula!

"Alright, everyone, stop arguing!"

Trisha looked at the disorganized crowd with displeasure and rebuked them before expressionlessly collecting their envelopes and manuscripts. As for the gold coins and purses that several wizards had discreetly passed her, she tossed them all back.

Then, the witch turned to Lynn, who also held an envelope in his hands.

"Miss Trisha, I am Lynn from the Secret Magic Society, and I have something very important to request an audience with Lord Harrov," said Lynn, bowing slightly in a show of ample respect. After pausing, he continued.

"I have made some progress in the study of gravity and have brought three laws of celestial movement and an arcane formula. I believe they could provide some assistance to Lord Harrov."

Lynn’s words made Trisha’s eyebrows furrow uncontrollably. Everyone else had merely sent in some of their research findings, yet Lynn wanted to meet the teacher directly—it was utterly presumptuous...

As for the so-called three great laws the other party mentioned, Trisha sneered at them.

What are laws?

They are the immutable magical principles, the fundamental rules upon which this world operates. Every wizard who creates a magical law is recorded in history, perhaps even becoming the founder of a top-tier school of thought or an important doctrine.

And yet here he was, claiming to have researched three laws pertaining to the movement of stars, even proposing to assist the legendary wizard Harrov—this was nothing short of arrogance.

Previously, Trisha had encountered wizards bold enough to claim they had significant research findings to swindle her into an introduction, but none had made such extravagant claims as this one.

Impatience was already evident on Trisha’s face as she snatched the envelope from Lynn’s hand, speaking brusquely. "The teacher has been researching a very important topic these past few days and does not have time to meet with you right now. If your theories are indeed so useful, I think the teacher will consider giving you this opportunity after reviewing them!"

"The planetary theory that Lord Harrov previously verified is based on my doctrine. I believe he would want to meet with me," Lynn didn’t give up but explained further.

He began to suspect that she had not recognized his identity.

Trisha, seeing what Lynn was thinking, scoffed. "Of course, I know who you are. You are the one who brazenly claimed that the magical theories of Wizard Land are outdated, right, Lynn?"

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"But I must tell you, your proposed law of free fall was already known to the teacher long ago; he just hasn’t published the related research findings yet. The teacher’s journey to the world’s summit wasn’t just about proving whether the continent was round or not."

At this point, Trisha felt somewhat indignant. The law of free fall was a byproduct of her teacher Harrov’s research on gravity; it had been concluded years ago and was supposed to be published along with the forthcoming gravitational theory, but Lynn had preempted them.

What was even more irritating was this wizard from the Sekas Empire who had ridiculed and questioned the research on magic in Wizard Land—as if an ignorant rodent was mocking the vast dragon in the sky!

How could this not prevent Trisha from showing a good face?

"You heard just now, every single person here thinks their research can help the teacher. So, should I also let everyone else in?" Trisha said coldly.

Almost every day, people would wait at the manor’s entrance, submitting their research materials, hoping to gain the legendary Wizard’s appreciation. If he agreed to all of them, it would never end...

And these so-called researches by official Wizards were of no value; most of the theories were full of mistakes, or else they were stale ideas that would simply waste the teacher’s precious time.

Having said that, Trisha turned with a stack of manuscript pages and envelopes and left, and the manor’s gate was closed as well.

Rejected at the door, a look of helplessness appeared on Lynn’s face. He had thought that after the publicity in "Magic Daily," he had garnered a bit of fame in the Wizard Land and that meeting this legendary Wizard Harrov should not be a problem.

But now, it seemed that his reputation had not only positive effects.

"Sir, do you know how long it generally takes for Harrov to look at these letters?" Lynn turned and looked at a Wizard beside him, asking.

"That’s uncertain, maybe a few hours, or it could be a few days; that depends on when Harrov takes an interest!" The other Wizard shook his head, his look toward Lynn carried a hint of schadenfreude.

For the better part of the month, this Wizard from outside the Mist Sea had been the talk of the town, and now he too was turned away just like the rest of us.

Lynn shook his head; perhaps setting his goal on the legendary Wizard so suddenly was a bit too ambitious. After all, the top echelons of Wizard Land were not people you could meet just because you wanted to.

...

Meanwhile, inside the manor, Trisha carefully opened the laboratory door, trying her best not to make a single sound, to avoid disturbing Harrov, who was engrossed in thought.

In the very center of the laboratory was placed a huge platform, on which floated several small orbs of magic power, orbiting around a massive central orb at constant speed, simulating the effect of stars under the influence of a star’s gravity.

The grand Star Map had been miniaturized to within an arm’s reach, and Trisha could not help but marvel at the greatness of the legendary Wizard.

At that moment, Harrov stood beneath the platform, holding the data he had just calculated, exclaiming in a furious tone. "Impossible, it cannot be like this... The orbit of the stars, it should be a perfect circle, with the center placed right in the middle!"

The more Harrov thought about it, the angrier he got, until he simply tore up the data it had taken him over ten hours to compute into shreds.

According to his hypothesis, gravity should ripple out like waves in water, forming a perfect circular shape, and some effects of force field magic could validate this point quite well.

But the data from the Star Maps provided by the Prophecy School did not match his perfect gravitational model at all; something was definitely off, such as a factor he had not yet noticed...

Or was it that the Star Map data given to him by the Prophecy School was actually incorrect?

Harrov pondered in agony while Trisha carefully squatted down, picking up the torn pieces of paper one by one and piecing them back together.

To her, every piece of research from her teacher was a profound exploration of the world and the laws of magic; even the errors were extremely valuable. These manuscripts contained the deepest of thoughts!