bite his tongue. He didn't want to sound conceited.
-I'm pretty sure about most of the questions, so it wasn't bad.- Aiden didn't take it personally.- Unlike most of the others who are retaking the exams, I didn't fail my end-of-year ones. You saw what happened to me after the test.- He smiled crookedly. - In June, I fainted in front of the auditorium and woke up in the infirmary after the exam was over. By the way, it's worth getting to know the Tower of Water, because accidents happen during training, especially if the use of magic is allowed during skirmishes. If nothing serious has happened, you need to go to the offices on the ground floor, and in worse cases, seek help immediately on the lower floors. If someone needs longer care, they will most likely end up in one of the medical wards on the upper floors. — The boy spoke very seriously, and it was clear that he attached great importance to this. — Fortunately, all Solvein students can seek help at the Tower of Water, and there is no need to worry, as both treatment and healing are supervised by qualified personnel.
-That doesn't sound so bad.- Draco stopped when he saw that Aiden wasn't approaching the door at the end of the corridor but turning right. -Especially since the school is rather far from everything. There is nothing around but vines.
—Basically, that's part of the school too. —The boy opened a side door, behind which was a staircase. —Alchemists test fertilisers and potions for plant growth there, and earth and nature mages train their abilities on the vines. If you really don't need to, it's best not to go there. Take my advice. —Aiden closed the door behind them. —Some people get incredibly angry if you step on their patch of land.
—There are two towers left, —Draco tried to return to the previous topic, looking around the staircase. Narrow steps stretched the entire height of the building. They looked very well-used, as they were so smooth that one could slip on them.