The first part is easy to answer. "He dabbled in many crafts, but his primary discoveries were in alchemy, glyphcrafting, evocation, and abjuration. It is because of his work that the Forest Folk were willing to share some of their rare plants outside of their communities, the paw plant included. From them, he developed new alchemical recipes, medicines we had not been able to replicate with simple enchantments alone. Through evocation, he discovered properties we were able to put into more advanced glyphs, and it is by his hands that the compound glyph was refined into the art it is today."
Needless to say, Carlisle has a lot of admiration for the magician. Despite that, he finds the second question harder to answer. "I suppose that, when I read his work, I think of just how much he managed to accomplish. I haven't nearly the skill nor spirit he does, but it is inspiring nonetheless to think that he did so much good for so many."
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Needless to say, Carlisle has a lot of admiration for the magician. Despite that, he finds the second question harder to answer. "I suppose that, when I read his work, I think of just how much he managed to accomplish. I haven't nearly the skill nor spirit he does, but it is inspiring nonetheless to think that he did so much good for so many."