Dimensional Descent

After several minutes, the first page successfully formed, then the second, and finally the third. With each formation, Leonel's face grew paler, but he still managed to hold on.

When the 17th page was formed, Leonel's vision finally swam again, turning to blackness.

Leonel fell into another deep sleep, waiting up a couple of hours later to a familiar soft lap. Aina glared down at him, but he only grinned.

That was only 17 pages out of about half a thousand. However, the more pages he cleared, the faster he should be able to go through them. The time they had remaining should be just enough.

Leonel hurriedly stood up again, taking Aina's hand and bringing her to the side of the tome. With a movement, he flipped open the cover, opening up to the first page.

In truth, he didn't have to do this. Because he had already reconstructed it, the pages were seared into his mind. He wanted Aina to stop pouting, so he brought her over to show just how worth it the pain was. So long as they got something out of it, wasn't it worth it?

"Look at this, this seems to be a floor plan for the castle. They probably had to keep records so certain officials could know where all the traps were and how best to take advantage of them.

"It's a double edged sword in that way. They have a lot of tricks up their sleeves, but if their own aren't prepared to deal with and handle all of them, then it's all meaningless. If they end up harming themselves, then it would be counter productive."

The first five or so pages were all floorplans marked with various labels. Each of these labels denoted a different trap and a trap category. But, this wasn't the best part of the tome at all.

hand. He looked like a kid on

were, but they also noted what type of trap it was and how to maintain it.

the first type of trap, it's under the false wall label and is like that trap we ran into a year ago. It was really cleverly

Leonel's eyes glowed.

mysterious thing. Just being able to see through one and understand its function, didn't mean you could understand how it was built and what foundation it relied

he couldn't personally construct, but those that thought this

like code and their function to be the program or software that was being executed. There were hundreds of programming

couldn't see the source code or even begin to decipher it. At best, he would be able to tell

Art languages weren't all created equal. Just because a language could do something, didn't mean it should. Some were far

Art language was very good at giving life to Force Arts. In fact, this wasn't just for the Snowy Star Owl. Leonel had learned long ago that this

exceptionally good at the formation of traps,

the Dwarven Force Art language was entirely foreign to him. So, when he finally laid

this, despite her earlier dissatisfaction, Aina couldn't help but smile. She especially liked when Leonel became like this. Despite her having "wasted" a year in that training room with him, she didn't feel like it was