French Audition

The speaker talks about their talent for weaving spells efficiently and learning new spells quickly. However, they lack the talent for acquiring arcane energy. The conversation then shifts to a discussion about the balance between rationality and a wild side in every person. The speaker mentions that some individuals lose this balance and become monsters driven by a hunger for sadism and depravity. The conversation abruptly returns to the previous topic of someone seeing them and the need to leave. I have the worst kind of talent. I'm very efficient at weaving arcane energy into spells, and I can learn new spells at the fraction of the time it takes the other students. But I have no talent for acquiring arcane energy in the first place. There you go. Slow and steady. Oh, just like that. Oh, hey, I think someone saw us. Gavel, you're close. Let's go. That is the logical line of thought, Geneviève. But what I am saying is that inside every common human being, there is a rational person and, of course, a wild side. Rabbis lose this balance over time and dive into a level of rationality that can transform them into real monsters, fueled by a hunger, by a cold power which pursues an evil fetish for sadism and depravity. Oh, there you go. Slow and steady, just like that. Oh, hey, I think someone saw us. Gavel, you're close. Let's go.