Chapter 527: Response II
As early as in the course of the previous battle, Reece discovered some extremely obvious problems in Rowling.
Reece noticed that although Rowling's own strength surpassed that of all the necromancers he had led before, even Reece himself, he might not be able to defeat her even if Rowling had full mana.
In addition, Rowling also has a lot of precious high-level magic scrolls, these powerful magic scrolls, Reese also does not have, but Rowling herself does not seem to have much combat experience.
Reece recalled that whether it was Rowling who did not react immediately after discovering the arrival of the necromancer at the beginning, but waited until he was shrouded in the cloud of death before starting to fight back, or in the process of fighting, some of the hesitant expressions shown by Rowling were completely seen by Reese, and this was enough to prove Reese's thoughts.
Through Rowling's revelations, Reese realized that Rowling's own combat experience may not be as sufficient as she expected.
Recalling the last time she came to Elon's mansion to discuss matters related to the Potions Competition with Rhodes, she saw Rowling, and Reese roughly understood in her heart why Rowling, who was strong in overall strength and had all kinds of treasures on her body, did not have much real combat experience.
In Rees's thoughts, the treasures that exist in Rowling's body are likely to come from the more powerful Rod. Because of being by Rod's side all the time, Rowling was naturally able to obtain these extremely powerful treasures, but this did not make up for her lack of combat experience.
In Reese's opinion, Rowling's real combat experience is not even comparable to that of an ordinary necromancer.
After understanding this, Reese suddenly had a lot of thoughts in his heart.
In Reese's opinion, his previous words, in addition to making Rowling's state worse with the passage of time, can also dispel some of Rowling's will to continue fighting.
For a hero with a lot of combat experience and a strong will, Reese's words may not have any effect.
Those heroes who are experienced in combat will naturally not be affected by the words spoken by the enemy, and only those who do not have much combat experience will be affected by these words. Through Reese's observations, he undoubtedly placed Rowling among the latter.
In Reese's thoughts, if Rowling can lose all confidence in this way and dispel her desire to continue fighting, he will undoubtedly be able to directly win this battle and gain a powerful death knight.
As if thinking of something, Reese set his gaze on the copper light pot not far from Rowling.
As early as when Rowling was knocked away by the fireball, the copper light pot that she had been holding in her hand had already come out of her hand and fell to the ground not far away.
Looking at this particular copper light pot, Rees understood that the things that existed in the light pot could bring him more than just transforming Rowling into a death knight.
Based on what he had learned before, Reece knew that once he was able to win this battle, he would be able to obtain this powerful monster Death Knight in addition to being able to transform Rowling into a Death Knight.
After saying this, Reese kept an eye on the changes that had taken place in Rowling. Seeing the anomaly in Rowling's expression, Reese knew that the words he said had had had an effect, and Rowling seemed to have been affected a lot by these words.
Reese noticed that the expression on Rowling's face was no longer as calm as before, although Rowling had been trying to suppress the change in expression, but in the eyes of Reese on the side, this undoubtedly exposed the unrest in Rowling's heart.
After listening to Reese's words, Rowling's heart could not remain calm. Although the current situation had been predicted for a long time, at this moment, the fear of death undoubtedly occupied Rowling's heart deeply.
When Rowling heard Reese say that she was not afraid of the magic scroll she had taken out, it was even more difficult for Rowling to continue to remain calm.
Whether it was the foreboding that had been in her heart for a long time, or the current state, Rowling knew that she might die here.
Under the threat of death, even Rowling's hand holding the magic scroll could not stop trembling, and it was difficult to stabilize it.
In Rowling's memory, the last time she felt the process of death so deeply was when the village she lived in was destroyed by a necromancer.
Rowling recalls that when the necromancer launched an attack on the village she lived in, she was unable to do anything to resist, and at that time, she did not master any kind of spell, and she was powerless to fight those undead creatures.
Thinking back to what had happened at that time, Rowling knew that if Rhodes hadn't rescued him from the Chamber of Commerce in the City of Sorrows, perhaps he would have been bought by other necromancers and transformed into a death knight.
Rowling recalls that when Rhodes had just rescued herself from the Merchant Circle, she blamed Rhodes for killing the members of the Merchant Troupe who took care of her, and it was not until she learned from Rhodes about the value of heroes that Rowling realized that she had wrongly blamed Rhodes.
As if thinking of the situation in her memory, the fear of death that has always existed in Rowling's heart has also dissipated a lot at this time, and what is left is more of some memories.
For Rowling at this time, when she realized that the end of death seemed inevitable, the only regret in her heart was that she couldn't see Rod for the last time, she didn't know Rode's current situation, and when the two separated, Rod achieved what ranking in the Potions Competition.
When thinking of Rod's current situation, in Rowling's mind, what Rhodes had taught her in the past couldn't help but resurface, and it impressed Rowling more than ever.
Recalling Rod's teachings, Rowling knew that even if Rhodes was here, she might not be satisfied at all when she looked at her current appearance.
Rowling took a deep breath, and with this action of Rowling, the fear in her heart that had originally appeared because of the fear of death was also suppressed at this time.
At this moment, for Rowling, when she recognized the impending ending death, this result also seemed to become no longer terrifying.
Even if the current situation has not changed in any way, Rowling's heart has undoubtedly completely calmed down and began to think about the current situation.