บททั้งหมดของ The Healer's Unintended Aura: บทที่ 1 - บทที่ 10

The heat of the training arena didn’t feel like power to Bima; it felt like a suffocating blanket. He stood in the center of the white-stone circle, his chest heaving, his palm outstretched toward the target dummy. He squeezed his eyes shut, trying to summon the searing heat of a fireball, trying to pull that elusive spark from the pit of his stomach."Come on," Bima whispered, his breath hitching. "Just once. Just show up."He felt the familiar, lukewarm tickle of mana crawling up his arm, but it stalled at his wrist, flickering and dying like a wet match. He opened his eyes. Nothing. Just an empty, calloused palm."That’s it? That’s all you’ve got, Bima?"The voice belonged to Jax, a tall, broad-shouldered student with the kind of effortless magic that made Bima’s teeth ache. Jax was leaning against the stone pillar nearby, his arms crossed, a smirk tugging at the corner of his mouth."You look like you're trying to swat a fly, not cast an ignition spell," Jax laughed, gesturing to

The library air was still, heavy with the scent of vanilla-rotted parchment and the metallic tang of the lingering spellwork. Bima stood frozen in the center of the aisle, the silk handkerchief draped over his palm like a living, breathing creature."Okay," Bima whispered to the silence, his voice cracking slightly. "Just a handkerchief. That’s all you are. Don’t go doing anything else weird, alright?"He watched, breathless, as the embroidered thorn pulsated with a soft, rhythmically golden light that mirrored his own heartbeat. The warmth wasn't just physical; it felt like a tether, a direct infusion of potential that made his own sluggish mana hum in sympathetic resonance."It’s not burning," Bima muttered, turning his hand over to inspect the silk. "It’s not trying to incinerate me. It’s... it’s feeding me."He tucked the fabric into his breast pocket, right over his heart. The moment the silk touched his skin, he felt a strange, cool sensation ripple down his spine—not cold, but

The dust from the fallen pillar was still settling, a fine, grey powder coating the floor of the practice yard. The air hummed with the residual static of the collapse, and the scent of pulverized stone and ozone was thick enough to taste. Bima stood near the edge of the debris, his knuckles white as he gripped the fabric of his satchel.He felt it before he heard it—a shift in the air, a drop in temperature that didn't come from the drafty hall. A shadow elongated, stretching toward him from behind a jagged slab of masonry."You have a very reckless way of drawing attention to yourself," a voice said. It was smooth, cool, and carried a melodic, slightly detached cadence.Bima spun around, his heart leaping into his throat. Standing there, leaning casually against a wall that had miraculously remained upright, was the stranger from the rafters. Up close, he was even more imposing. His coat was charcoal-dark, crafted from a material that seemed to absorb the light around it, and his ey

The ventilation duct was a coffin of rusted iron and stifling, stagnant air. Bima pressed his face against the cold metal, his eyes watering from the dust, watching through the narrow slats as the commander’s boots crunched the gravel of the training arena floor directly beneath him."Check the ventilation shafts," the commander barked, his voice vibrating through the floorboards and rattling Bima’s teeth. "If someone was stupid enough to trigger the containment alarm, they’re either an amateur or a saboteur. Either way, they aren't leaving this yard.""Yes, sir," a guard replied. Bima heard the scrape of metal on stone. They were looking at the wall. They were looking at the very grate he was pressed against.Bima clamped his hand over his own mouth, terrified that the frantic thudding of his heart would be heard by the men below. This is it, he thought, his mind racing. The end of my tenure here. Ex

The cold, crystalline frost creeping across the floorboards wasn't just a byproduct of the spell; it was a physical manifestation of a void. Bima’s breath hitched, turning into a plume of white vapor that hung in the stagnant air of the library basement. His vision tunneled, the edges of his sight fraying into static, yet he couldn't let go of the floor."Not yet," Bima hissed through gritted teeth, his voice sounding thin and alien to his own ears. "I have to... I have to stabilize the core. Lila... wait for me.""You are a fool, Bima," a voice echoed, though it sounded like it was coming from the bottom of a well. "A mortal attempting to play at godhood without a vessel to contain the divinity.""Who's there?" Bima wheezed, his fingers clawing at the stone. "Show yourself! Don't just lurk in the dark and judge me!""I am not judging, little bird. I am watching the tragedy unfold," the voice retorted,