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06/03/09(Wed)21:21 No.4759784 File :1244078498.jpg-(64 KB, 800x534, books.jpg)
>>4759736 So far I have stated the basic postulate, that Magick is a living entity, and shown why it works - that is, because it is within and without every entity that exists - but I have not answered the question I posed at the beginning. Why do people forget spells after casting them?
Remembering that Magick is an entity - a single living thing, even at the same time as it connects other entities - we have to look at, first, how spells are learned. Obviously there are different types of spellcasters, so they all need to be dealt with separately. Once you understand how wizards learn Magick, however, it should be much easier to understand the others. Magick as a whole is too powerful to control! It is not possible for a mortal to take control of the entirety of Magick. When first learning Magick, a wizard apprentice is taught about the varieties of Magick, known in D&D as Schools. Abjuration, Evocation, Transmutation, and the others, are simply different "colors" that combine to make up the pure essence that is Magick. A wizard learns how to separate small amounts from each of these Schools at a time as they learn Cantrips. As they memorize the Cantrip, a miniscule amount of Magick of the appropriate School is removed from the surrounding area, and is immediately filled in from elsewhere (so the overall amount of that energy is gone from the universe, but it is so spread out that the effects are impossible to determine). |