Life After Prison Novel by Silencieux

Chapter 1951

Severin brought his Dragonstand Furnace. The palm–sized cauldron grew to the size of a millstone as soon as it came into view. The inscriptions engraved on the bronze walls began to light up, and a white. flame materialized through Severin’s spiritual power. In an instant, the entire cauldron turned a blazing red, and its temperature was hot enough to burn the surrounding air.

Once he had done the necessary preparations, Severin glanced at the nearby Emery, who summoned a palm–sized cauldron from her spatial ring as soon as she landed. The purple–hued four–legged cauldron. bore faint inscriptions and began to glow radiantly as soon as she channeled her spiritual power in.

In less than a minute, the purple cauldron became engulfed in large purple flames, and the energy fluctuations emitted from it was comparable to ninth–grade spiritual equipment. The scorching air waves distorted the surrounding space, surpassing the aura and temperature of Severin’s Dragonstand Furnace. Severin could feel the searing heat despite being three meters away from her.

Severin narrowed her eyes and observed the purple cauldron closely and wondered, ‘Is that a four- chambered cauldron? His Dragonstand Furnace was already on the level of a spiritual weapon, yet the flames produced by Emery’s cauldron far surpassed his.

the clear disparity between them, Severin remained composed and

his ability to secure victory despite the

appearance of that peculiar cauldron sparked commotion

Cauldron, one of the three major

a ninth–grade spiritual weapon. It increases. the success rate by a whopping

but also connects

battle after Emery brought

amplified an alchemist’s abilities significantly, Improving their success rate and minimizing their spiritual energy loss. The spectators did not seem too optimistic of Severin’s chances after

the unfolding scene as they stood suspended In the air above the Alchemy Tower. Ferland, in particular, glanced insipidly at Daniella and Jasted, ‘My, I didn’t think you’d be willing to