The Ritual Mages
β Scribed by Bradley Allen
- Year
- 2020
- Tongue
- English
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Magic has been dead for centuries... until a teenage boy stumbles upon the secret to unlock new powers.
After being attacked, chased and poisoned, sixteen-year-old Terren is left for dead lying at the bottom of a steep cliff. As he lies on the brink of death, staring up at a blue and peaceful sky, something strange begins to happen to him⦠somehow he has completed the forbidden Ritual which affords him access to magic that has been lost for hundreds of years.
These powers are old and unknown, and the boy takes it upon himself to learn about these new abilities. His quest will take him through dangerous locations that havenβt been touched in centuries. His enemies follow close behind, unwilling to let the new Mage go free.
He wonβt have to go it alone though, since now he knows the Ritual, and can bestow magic upon those he deems worthy. With his new companions, a goofy teen who always has a joke ready, a spy from a magicless Mage cult, and a mountain of a man who goes pale at the sight of anything magical, they turn to take on the kingdom who has imprisoned their lands for hundreds of years.
As Terren gets closer and closer to his goals, there are evil forces at work... those who lurk in the shadows who have striven to keep the secrets of the past buried... and they arenβt too keen with some snot nosed kid returning magic back into the world.
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<span>Is the richness and diversity of rituals and celebrations in South Asia unique? Are Indians or Hindus more involved in rituals than people of other faiths and other places? If so, what makes them special? Can we speak of a </span><span>homo ritualis</span><span> when it comes to India or Hindu
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Is the richness and diversity of rituals and celebrations in South Asia unique? Are Indians or Hindus more involved in rituals than people of other faiths and other places? If so, what makes them special? Can we speak of a <em>homo ritualis</em> when it comes to India or Hinduism? <br><br>Drawing on
Is the richness and diversity of rituals and celebrations in South Asia unique? Are Indians or Hindus more involved in rituals than people of other faiths and other places? If so, what makes them special? Can we speak of a <em>homo ritualis</em> when it comes to India or Hinduism? <br><br>Drawing on