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Magical Wands: A Cornucopia of Wand Lore

Magical Wands: A Cornucopia of Wand Lore

Author: Donald Firesmith is the prize-winning author of speculative fiction including The Secrets of Hawthorne House (teen paranormal urban fantasy), the Hell Holes series (alien invasion science fiction), and Magical Wands: A Cornucopia of Wand Lore (fantasy). Named a Distinguished Engineer by the Association of Computing Machinery, he is also the author of 7 technical books in system and software engineering. In his spare time, he crafts one-of-a-kind jeweled magic wands. It was only an old book that the professor found while traveling by train through Scotland. A scholar of medieval history, Professor George Smith was on sabbatical studying Scottish legends and myths when he chanced to meet an aged Scotsman and his granddaughter on their way to her new boarding school in the Isles of Skye. The young girl had accidentally left her book behind, and the professor picked it up meaning to send it on to her. But then he looked inside and discovered it was no ordinary book. It was a school textbook on magic. Could it be real? Could it have actually been left by accident and found by chance? Or was it all an elaborate hoax played on the unsuspecting professor? Did he ever find the secret Isles of Skye School of Magick? Did he ever discover the hidden world of wizards and witches implied by the book's very existence? Or did they find him? The professor vanished soon afterwards, and the answers are unknown. Read the book and decide for yourself. Magical Wands: A Cornucopia of Wand Lore is that textbook from The Isles of Skye School of Magick. The first chapter begins with a basic overview of magic wands followed by an introduction to magical theory including the four planes of existence (Astral, Spectral, Physical, and Daemonic), the five metaphysical elementals (Quintessence, Air, Fire, Earth, and Water), and the three preternatural phases of Light, Twilight, and Darkness. It also contains sets of the commonly used spells associated with each of these elementals and phases. The first chapter then describes the different types of wands, their components, how they are crafted, and how they are used to cast spells. Chapter two teaches the 17 principles of wand making. Chapters three through six comprehensively cover the materials used to make magic wands including magical creatures (both beings and beasts), magical woods, mystical crystals, and mystical metals. Chapter seven documents 26 famous and infamous witches and wizards, their wands, and how well their wands suited their needs. Chapter eight concludes the textbook by nicely summarizing the contents of the entire textbook. Each of the chapters ends with student exercises, the answers of which are included in the back of the textbook which also includes a glossary, references, and afterword by the editor. If you have ever wondered what young witches and wizards actually study in their hidden magic schools, then this book is for you.
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144 Chs
The Scrummy Bummy Lore

The Scrummy Bummy Lore

In the infantile state of a new universe were many creatures in their starting phase, one of which was a juice pouch and straw that would challenge any vegetables from the cabbage patch to a round of fisticuffs, ultimately overcoming them and absorbing their power, thus, it became formidable and left behind an entire and complete heritage behind. This being was later known to be none other but...The Succ Sage. The self named Genius Gang, a group of intellectuals with knowledge far beyond the norm of this infantile universe then began to rise and found this heritage, allowing them to begin their ascent to the higher realms. The Scrummy Bummy Lore is an incomprehensive, shortened archive of the real events that the Genius Gang went through on their path. Translator's Note: As the best translator in the world, it is easy to assume that my translation will be complely on point, however, the Scrummy Bummy Lore, being written in the language of the Gods, was far too complex for even a genius like I to translate fully, as I, just like you, am a mere mortal. Please do read this novel with an open mind, keeping in mind that not only are there multiple meanings that we do not understand, but also many that can eventually be understood through comprehensive thought. I myself feel as though I have matured as not just a person, but as an entity in this vast universe that we call our home after reading this novel. In short, I must say that if the human race ever evolves to the point where we can incorporate the Scrummy Bummy Lore into our national curriculum as the most significant subject, I can die knowing that humanity shall live on to achieve great things.
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69 Chs
Can you share some funny lore names and their associated stories?
3 answers
2024-12-08 22:48
Sure. One funny lore name could be 'The Great Gnome of Glittery Gulch'. The story goes that this gnome was known for his love of shiny things. He lived in a small cave in Glittery Gulch and would collect all the glittery rocks and precious gems he could find. Whenever a traveler passed by, he would peek out and if he liked the look of them, he would offer them a small shiny trinket in exchange for a story. His cave was said to be filled with so much glitter that it could blind you if you weren't careful.
What are some examples of funny lore names with interesting backstories?
2 answers
2024-12-09 17:46
Another name is 'Wally the Wobbly Wizard'. Wally was a young wizard who was still learning his spells. His magic often went awry. For example, when he tried to turn a frog into a prince, he ended up with a frog - prince hybrid that could only hop and say 'ribbit' while wearing a tiny crown. Despite his many mishaps, he was determined to become a great wizard and his adventures in trying to fix his mistakes became a well - known part of the lore.
What are some funny names for stories?
2 answers
2024-10-25 05:22
How about 'The Hilarious Happenings of Mr. Wiggles' or 'The Crazy Capers of the Squirrel Squad'.
What are the scariest lore ghost stories?
2 answers
2024-11-21 17:22
The story of La Llorona is extremely scary. It's a Hispanic lore where a woman, after drowning her children in a fit of rage or despair, is doomed to wander the earth weeping and searching for her lost children. People claim to hear her wailing near bodies of water, and the thought of a ghostly mother forever in agony is truly terrifying.
What are some of the best lore stories?
2 answers
2024-11-17 04:41
One of the best lore stories is from 'The Lord of the Rings'. It has a rich and detailed lore about Middle - earth, including the history of the Rings, different races like elves, dwarves, and men, and the great battles against the dark forces. The story of Frodo's journey to destroy the One Ring is filled with deep lore elements that have fascinated readers for decades.
What are the values in children lore stories?
2 answers
2024-11-10 07:35
Many children lore stories promote kindness. For example, in 'Snow White', Snow White's kindness to the dwarfs is what makes her so beloved. It shows children that being kind to others is important.
Does lore tell true stories?
1 answer
2024-11-06 17:15
Yes, in many cases lore can tell true stories. Lore often has its roots in historical events, cultural traditions or real - life experiences. For example, folklores in different cultures sometimes contain elements of actual happenings in the past. However, over time, these stories might get some fictional elements added as they are passed down from generation to generation.
How to explore the lore of ghost stories?
2 answers
2024-10-07 00:25
You can start by reading classic ghost story collections and researching the cultural background behind them. That'll give you a good foundation.
How to master the lore of ghost stories?
3 answers
2024-10-04 03:30
You can start by reading a wide range of classic ghost story books and taking notes on their common themes and elements.
What are some funny names for eagles in stories?
3 answers
2024-12-12 19:18
One funny name could be 'Squawky the Eagle'. Another might be 'Flappy McEagle'. And there could also be 'Goofy Wingspan' as a humorous name for an eagle in a story.
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