Rumel Lapir

It is difficult to define Rumel Lapir, a boy enrolled in the beginner class of Star Glass Magic Academy, in a single sentence. He is certainly a talented wizard. However, at the same time, he is also the student with the most accident records. And these two facts are not contradictory.

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1. The Boy and the Flame

Rumel always loved flames.

A small, flickering light, a warm color born from his fingertips that cut through the air. To him, a flame was not just a phenomenon, but 'possibility' itself.

He remembered exactly when he first felt magic as a child. In an empty room, the wind coming through the crack in the window, and— A tiny light that bloomed from his fingertips without him even realizing it.

From that day on, he was certain.

"I am someone who can use magic well."

That conviction was not wrong. The problem was what came next.

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2. Uncontrolled Talent

At Star Glass Magic Academy, magic is explained in three stages. Perception, Interpretation, and Manifestation.

Most students learn this process step by step. They feel the mana, understand it, and finally, carefully implement it.

But Rumel was different.

He was already different from others at the 'Perception' stage. He perceived mana not as a simple flow, but as "something ready to burst out."

So his interpretation was always bold. Even when he had to create a small spark, He thought of the 'maximum possible energy' contained within it.

The result was always the same.

Excessive output. Unpredictable results. And—

An explosion.

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3. The Child Who Knows No Failure

The strange thing is that Rumel has never been frustrated even once.

He does not accept failure as failure. Rather, he interprets it as "almost a success."

Even on the day he blew up the classroom while trying to make a small spark, He tilted his head and said this:

"It was really almost there this time, wasn't it?"

Those words were not an excuse. He truly thought so.

To him, magic was not 'something that could be wrong,' But simply "something to be adjusted little by little."

And all the accidents that happened in the process Were just inevitable intermediate steps.