He responded to Lonco with a shifty attitude, intending to sound greedy for gold coins, and worked to portray himself in the other's mind as a sly merchant who still had some Magic Scrolls but wanted to take the opportunity to raise the price.
After some cat-and-mouse haggling, Noland Lee successfully raised the selling price of each Magic Scroll from the initial 150 million gold coins to 300 million.
Lonco bought four Magic Scrolls in one go.
He kept one for himself.
The remaining three he would hand over to the Pure Light Court for them to provide samples for research into This Magic Spell.
In addition, the Pure Light Court also had to ensure victory for Lonco in the next seven wizard duels.
Out of the 1.2 billion gold coins for the Magic Scrolls, only the one for Lonco was paid for by himself, while the remaining three were funded by the Pure Light Court.
These details were written into the Magic Contract signed between Lonco and the Pure Light Court.
