Well, usually there's a strong moral code. In a book with white magic fiction, the magic is often used for good. For example, to heal the sick or protect the innocent. The characters who practice white magic tend to be more altruistic.
One great book with white magic fiction is 'The Magicians' by Lev Grossman. It follows Quentin Coldwater as he discovers a hidden world of magic. The magic in it has elements of white magic, like spells for creation and protection.
The book '1000 White Women' is fictional. It weaves a tale that doesn't represent real events or people. The plot and settings are crafted for entertainment and storytelling purposes.
Magic can function in various ways. For example, in some books it's based on a system of incantations and potions. You say the right words or mix the right ingredients, and magic happens. In other magic fiction, it's more about the willpower and intention of the user. If they strongly desire something and have the magical gift, it can occur without the need for elaborate spells. Also, in some stories, magic is tied to specific elements like fire, water, or air, and characters can manipulate these elements to create magical effects.
Well, common themes include the journey of the hero or heroine. In magic fiction, they often embark on a quest, which might be to save their world, find a magical object, or master their powers. Magic is also used to create a sense of wonder and mystery. It can make the ordinary world seem extraordinary, like a simple forest becoming a place full of magical creatures and hidden secrets. And there's often a theme of transformation, not just physical but also in terms of character growth due to the experiences with magic.
In Patrick Rothfuss's 'The Kingkiller Chronicle', the magic system Kvothe learns at the University is complex. Sympathy is a major part of it. There are rules about how to draw energy from one source to another, like creating a link between two objects. It requires precise understanding and calculations. If the rules are not followed correctly, the magic can go awry or not work at all.
It depends on the specific fiction book. Some books might feature such an extraordinary classroom to create a sense of wonder and freedom. Without a ceiling, the classroom could have a constantly changing sky or be filled with flying magical creatures. This would add to the overall magical and otherworldly atmosphere of the story.
Many 'jewish magic fiction book' tend to deal with themes of good and evil in a way that is influenced by Jewish teachings. The magic in these books is not just for show but often has a moral or ethical dimension. It can be a way to explore the consequences of actions, the power of faith, and the struggle between different forces, all within the framework of a fictional and magical narrative.