Gauss continued browsing several similar stalls and shops, and overall, the quality was mixed.
Some stalls were a bit more "honest," and you could buy a Trick Learning Scroll for 1-2 silver coins, or even for dozens of copper coins.
However, the stall owners weren't very honest. When Gauss couldn't help but ask about the authenticity, he got the owner's sworn assurance, "No deception, or triple compensation for a fake," but obviously, what genuine item could be bought so cheaply?
Of course, there were also sincere stall owners. Upon discovering Gauss's identity as a Caster Apprentice, realizing he wasn't easy to deceive, they honestly admitted that their manuals, books, and scrolls were sourced from others.
True and false, hard to distinguish, even the stall owners themselves weren't sure.
Besides the scattered stalls, there were shops selling legitimate scrolls, but the prices were very high, so they weren't under consideration for now.
