Prodigal Charms Learner

Reducio

Clair plunked herself down in the classroom seat, this was a spell she had been reading about and had practiced saying a whole bunch of times. Banishing things sounded fun.
It was lunch time, and Clair had planned it out so that she would not have to worry (hopefully) about people being in the classroom at the same time as her, this seemed like a spell that would be a little more dangerous then such spells like Accio. Instead of bringing things to you, it would get rid of them for you, another useful spell for people who are lazy and don't care how their rooms looks. Or maybe for people who don't like to put things away. Seeing as Clair was neither, it was random that she was so excited to learn this spell.
"Banishing charm, Banishing charm..." Clair muttered as she looked for it in the Index at the front of the Third year Charms book.
As she searched she tried to think if her sisters had ever chatted about this charm, Izzy had mentioned it once or twice, and Belle had said it was great if you wanted to banish something from your sight.
Clair finally found it in the index and start to flip towards it. She looked at a few of the other charms as she flipped by them, Accio; that had been fun to learn, Ventus; she would have to learn that one sometime, it would be cool to use in a broom race somehow. She looked at a few others before finding the correct page. She looked at the whole page before starting on the first part, which was the Indication for the spell. This one was a little hard for Clair, "de-PULL-so? No thats not right. de-POHL-so? dE-PUHL-so? I think thats closer then I've gotten before." She muttered. "de-PUHL-so? Yes! I got it!" She was rather happy with herself, her mouth had moved the way she wanted it to now she just had to get her hand to do the same thing.

At least for this spell it was not to hard, just a simple sweep of the wand, she picked up her wand from it's pocket in her robes and practiced a few times, not like it was that hard, she did it a few times with no trouble, she she decided that it would be time to put the two together.
Aiming her wand at her bag she made the action and said "de-PUHL-so!" And watched as her bag went flying into the wall. "WooHoo!" She shouted, happy that it had worked.

August 6, 2022
Spell/Incantation: Biting Jinx (Mordeo)
Wand movement: Point wand at target
Narrative:

Reducio

The Biting Jinx was an interesting one. Evidently, Jack read, it caused an object to bite anyone who attempted to use it. It seemed like a pretty fun trick for pranks and perhaps decent enough to distract someone for self-defense. He set to work studying it in his dorm room when his roommate was out. One could certainly think of plenty of creative objects to use the jinx on. So far he had read about it being used on shoes, a kettle, a teacup, and even a doorknob. The doorknob in particular had caused two of its muggle victims to have lost fingers, requiring their bones to be regrown and their memories modified. Jack shuddered at the thought. No way would he be testing out the spell on any sort of doorknob.

Instead, he decided to practice it on a quill and a few of his books. Perhaps it could have been useful if he wanted to protect something precious to him like the trunk of private items he hid under his bed. In combination with the locking spell, the Biting Jinx could have been a good deterrent for anyone who tried to get a look at his stuff while he was away. Maybe his trunk could take a bite out of the nosy person.

The wand movement was easy enough, requiring one to simply point their wand at their intended target while focusing on said target and the spell. Simultaneously, they also had to speak the incantation of course, which was 'Mordeo'. It was pronounced 'mor-deh-OH' according to his studies which translated to 'bite' in Latin.

"Mordeo," he said, sounding it out and finding it a little odd that the emphasis was on the last syllable. "Mor-deh-OH. Mordeo." Then he turned to his quill on his desk and pointed his wand at it. "Mordeo!"

Nothing appeared to happen at first and Jack wondered if he had done something wrong. "Mordeo," he said again, this time directing his wand and focus on his spellbook. Again, there was nothing. Frowning, Jack reached over to pick up his spellbook in order to see what he might have done wrong when it snapped shut to bite him. He jumped back, startled, before reaching for his quill and found it, too, was keen to bite. Jack snorted in amusement and shook his head, looking around as he wondered what else could be enchanted in such a manner. A bed? A blanket? A pillow? That would be something for sure. "I just hope the Biting Jinx is a spell that can be cancelled with the General Counter-Spell," he muttered to himself, eyeing his spellbook.

Word Count: 439

August 6, 2022
Spell/Incantation: Ebublio Jinx (Ebublio)
Wand movement: Short slash to the right, shape of an incomplete circle like an almost-finished lowercase 'e'
Narrative:

Reducio

Interestingly enough, the Ebublio Jinx was a spell Jack had read about before when he had been studying the Bubble-Producing Charm in his first year along with other bubble-related spells and incantations. The Ebublio Jinx had been the most confusing to him of all the bubble spells he had read about because he wasn't exactly sure what it was supposed to do. Different sources had suggested that it did different things, from trapping a target in a very large bubble as a type of Containment Charm to causing the target to inflate before exploding into hundreds of bubbles. The only way to figure out what it actually did, Jack decided, was to use it himself.

In the most reliable-seeming of his texts, the wand movement involved making a short slash from left to right before circling around the slash three-quarters of the way so that it made something like an almost-finished lowercase 'e' without the lines touching. The spell was also supposed to produce a blue get of light and be useful against Fire-Dwelling Salamanders. The incantation for which the jinx was named, 'ebublio', was supposed to be pronounced 'ee-BUB-leo', but Jack remembered being unable to find out which language the word's etymology was rooted in.

'Ebullio' was the closest word he had found to the incantation, but one source had said it was Latin for 'I bubble up' while another source had said it was Latin for 'produce in abundance'. That was why he thought that maybe the spell or a version of the spell had once been used to cause the target to explode in an abundance of bubbles. He hoped that wasn't the case, though, as he preferred the idea of the jinx being a sort of Containment Charm. 'Bubbling up' the target made more sense in that case. He had thought in first year that the Ebublio Jinx wasn't taught in school, but evidently it - or at least a version of it - was according to the Fifth Year Charms Syllabus.

Studying in his dorm room when he was alone, Jack attempted to target his chair as he stood across from it. "Ee-BUB-leo," he enunciated slowly. "Eeeeee-BUB-leeeeeo. Ee-BUB-leo. Ebublio." Turning toward his chair, he traced a nearly-complete lowercase 'e' in the air with his wand tip. "Ebublio!" Immediately, a brilliant blue light shot out of his wand toward the targeted chair and a very large bubble encased it. Jack gaped, surprised, and quickly went to his notebook to write down notes. He prodded and poked at the bubble, but it didn't burst.

He remembered his theory in his first year that if the Ebublio Jinx was used alone, it would work as a Containment Charm but that when used in unison with the 'Aqua Eructo' spell, it would cause its victims to inflate and explode into bubbles as something with a name of 'jinx' was more likely to do. He decided it wasn't worth testing out. He didn't want to get in trouble with the potential backlash of the results whether he was right or wrong. It may have been weird to him that a spell that seemed more suited to be a sort of Containment Charm was labeled as a 'jinx', but as long as he knew what it did when he used it, he was fine accepting it for what it was.

Word Count: 559

August 6, 2022
Spell/Incantation: Blasting Charm (Deprimo)
Wand movement: Move wand up and circle around to the left, crossing just above where wand started
Narrative:

Reducio

For a spell as destructive as Deprimo, Jack decided to use the Room of Requirement to practice rather than anywhere else. As the spell was said to blast holes in the ground and be powerful enough to shatter the floor of an entire room within seconds, he didn't want to take any chances. If the floor of his dorm room or anywhere else in Hogwarts Castle shattered, he wasn't so sure he could repair the damage done. At least in the special room that met his needs, he felt as safe as he had while practicing so many of his spells before.

Deprimo seemed like a promising spell to learn in case of danger in order to blast the ground out from under the enemy's feet or at the very least to cause a distraction. The incantation in Latin had the translation of 'depress' or to 'press down' or even 'dig deep' in some instances. The wand movement was a bit tricky with its odd little loop that looked like a lasso that crossed over itself, but after several practice tries, Jack thought he had mastered it. "Deprimo," he said to himself as he tested out the pronunciation next. "Deprimo. Deprimo. Deh-PREEM-oh. Deprimo!"

After that, it was just a matter of putting the wand movement and the incantation together - along with his concentration, of course, as the third rule of Charms. Taking a deep breath, he looked around at the solid stone floor of the empty room. "Deprimo!" he cried, making the loop wand movement toward a spot on the ground. At once, the area blasted apart and broke up stone to give way to flying pieces of dirt and earth. Jack blinked and cringed a bit. He really hoped the magic room was keeping the damage contained within itself and would not reflect on the structure of the actual castle in which it was. "Deprimo," he tried again, a little softer and more carefully this time, wondering if he could control the focus and force of the blasts from his wand. The more precise he could make it, the less damage would be caused. Maybe he just needed more concentration. "Deprimo!"

Eventually, the whole floor was broken apart, leaving Jack staring at the ruin. Then, all at once, the stone ground began to repair itself as if the blasts had never been. "Yes!" Jack cheered, grateful yet again for the magic room that met all his requirements. It truly was a splendid thing. Now he knew he had managed to successfully perform the Deprimo spell and he hadn't even had to wreck the school or school grounds to do so!

Word Count: 442

August 6, 2022
Spell/Incantation: Toenail-Growing Hex (Cresco Unguibus)
Wand movement: Point wand at target
Narrative:

Reducio

Supposedly, a hex was a stronger and more dangerous dark charm than a jinx. For this reason, Jack was unsure why the Toenail-Growing Hex was known as a hex rather than a jinx. The magic seemed relatively harmless except maybe for prank-playing. He supposed it could really get out of hand (or in this case, out of foot) if the nails got to be too long, but it still didn't seem like all that threatening a dark spell to him.

According to his spellbook, this particular spell had been created by none other than his dormitory's namesake, Severus Snape. That was a pretty fascinating fact, but Jack still couldn't imagine too many practical uses for the spell aside from pranks and maybe being a small hindrance. Even so, like any other spell, it seemed worth learning to the muggle-born student. One never knew when it could unexpectedly come in handy.

Not much was known about the hex given that it was created by a Hogwarts student during his student years, but supposedly its incantation was Cresco Unguibus. As Jack eagerly looked up, 'cresco' was Latin for 'grow' or 'I grow' while 'unguibus' was Latin for 'with claws'. Therefore, the entire incantation translated roughly to 'grow with claws' or 'I grow with claws'. That made enough sense for Jack to understand it. He wondered vaguely if someone who had the hex cast on them could use their toenails as claws after growing them, but eventually, he doubted it. The point of the spell was likely to cause trouble for the target, not to arm them with useful weapons. Still, one never knew.

Since Jack didn't have anyone else to test the spell on, he decided to test it on himself while alone in his dorm room. At least he could just clip his toenails afterward. Hopefully the General Counter-Spell would be enough to stop them from growing if they didn't stop on their own. "Cresco Unguibus," he said slowly. "Cresss-ko Un-GUI-buss. Un-GUI-bus. Cresco Unguibus." The wand movement was another simple point at his target rather than anything fancy. He pondered whether to point his wand at himself or his toenails and eventually decided on the latter. He thought both should have worked just fine, but the latter seemed easier.

"Cresco Unguibus!" Jack said, concentrating on the spell as he cast it on his own feet. He knew he had succeeded when his bare feet - for he had taken his socks and shoes off - began to sprout longer toenails that curled around as they grew. Jack made a face, but was ready with the General Counter-Spell. Now where had he put that toenail clipper?

Word Count: 444

August 6, 2022
Spell/Incantation: Blasting Curse (Confringo)
Wand movement: Tracing 'Z' in the air
Narrative:

Reducio

As if blasting the ground wasn't enough, apparently, there was a Blasting Curse with the incantation of Confringo. Jack read that the curse caused the target to explode and that it was commonly used in wizard duels. It seemed a little uncreative to Jack, but exploding things seemed like an easy way to cause damage and distractions. The color of light from the spell was a firey orange according to his text and the wand movement was a simple 'Z'. The incantation 'Confringo' seemed to translate from Latin into 'I break', 'break down' or 'break into pieces'.

It seemed like the spell could be used to explode air itself and that it could be protected against using the Shield Charm. Interested in history as he was, Jack was delighted to learn that the Blasting Curse was invented when someone named Alberta Toothill used it against Samson Wiblin in the All-England Wizarding Duelling Competition sometime before the year 1430. Evidently, Wiblin, who was the favorite, was ultimately defeated by Toothill. Jack surmised that the Blasting Curse must have been powerful indeed.

Once again, Jack decided to use the Room of Requirement in order to practice the destructive curse. The room ended up giving him all sorts of things to explode, including wooden and stone targets and even straw dummies. Pleased with the set-up, Jack rolled up the sleeves of his shirt and sweater and got to work. He began practicing the 'Z' wand movement several times before moving on to practicing the pronunciation of the incantation. "Confringo. Rhymes with 'flamingo'. Confringo. Con-FRING-go. Confringo."

At last, he thought himself ready to practice the actual spell with concentration, the incantation, and the wand movement. "Confringo!" he shouted, forming a 'Z' in the air in the direction of a wooden target board. A firey orange light shot out of the tip of his wand and struck the board, causing it to explode into a million little fragments. "YES!" Jack yelled, jubilant about his success. Then he turned to aim at one of the dummies. "Confringo!" Another jolt of light surged forward from his wand to strike the dummy and cause straw to go flying everywhere before raining softly down. "Confringo!" Bits of stone shattered everywhere in a cloud of dust. "Confringo!" More wood splinters and stone pieces went flying.

Once all his targets had been destroyed, Jack sighed wearily and lay down on the ground to rest. Exploding things really took it out of you, it seemed. He just hoped he hadn't distrubed anyone else in the castle with his destructive deeds.

Word Count: 428

August 6 & 7, 2022
Spell/Incantation: Flame-Freezing Charm (Flamduratus)
Wand movement: Wave of the wand above head
Narrative:

Reducio

The Flame-Freezing Charm was one Jack was especially eager to learn. After what had happened to Victor burning to death and so many other fire-related incidents at Hogwarts, it seemed like an especially useful spell if a fire was too large to be extinguished by magic or otherwise. It was also useful to him as a fire-dancer who might have needed to work with a flame without the fear of getting burned - even if that did seem like cheating. At the very least, he could have used it to keep himself from being burned during fire-dancing practice if not the actual performances. By using this charm, he could tell when he should have been burned by the warmth or tickling sensation without actually needing to get burned to let him know when he was handling the fire wrong.

The name of the charm seemed like something of a misnomer due to the fact that the flames didn't really freeze or even give the sensation of freezing. Still, it wasn't as if Jack had any power over that, so he moved on to the incantation and its etymology. 'Flamduratus' seemed to translaste to 'flaming' in Latin. This was a little perplexing to the student as he thought it might have had something to do with the fact that the flames didn't really burn, but again, he wasn't the inventor of the spell, so he decided not to let it bother him. His job instead was to learn about it, study it, master it, and be able to perform it.

In reading more about the spell, Jack discovered its historical significance. Apparently, witches and wizards who were supposed to be burned at the stake in the Middle Ages for witchcraft or magic often used the spell to make the fire harmless and simply acted as though it was burning them instead. What they did when people got tired of waiting for them to burn, Jack wasn't sure, but again, he supposed that wasn't his concern. Another historical use of the spell was during an act of Malecrit's Alas, I've Transfigured My Feet when an actor playing Crapaud used it to protect himself from flames engulfing the stage as he delivered the final speech of the play.

Satisfied with these little history lessons, Jack decided to practice the spell in the Room of Requirement again to avoid accidentally burning anything or anyone up in case the spell went wrong. The wand movement - a wave of a wand above the head - was easy enough that he didn't worry too much about practicing it before he performed it for real. The incantation, however, was slightly more complex. "Flam-dur-AH-tus," he tried to sound out. "Flamduratus. Flamduratus."

Eventually, when he thought he had gotten it down, he conjured up a small fire in the fire pit that the magic room had graciously provided him. "Incendio!" Taking a deep breath once the fire was burning, he held his wand up above his head and waved it toward the fire, crying, "Flamduratus!" He hoped he was doing it right because he still wanted to direct the magic at the fire while keeping the wave of the wand above his head as instructed.

A white light shot out of his wand toward the flames, but once it was gone, Jack saw no change. His mouth twisted uncertainly as he gingerly reached out to touch the fire. It tickled him and he pulled his hand back out of it immediately, but it didn't burn. He smiled, satisfied with his results.

Word Count: 592

August 7, 2022
Spell/Incantation: Freezing Spell Variation (Glacius Duo)
Wand movement: Forward slash of the wand
Narrative:

Reducio

Next on the list of spells Jack meant to teach himself before his Fifth Year was the Freezing Spell Variation, Glacius Duo. It was supposedly more powerful than Glacius, but less powerful than the variation Glacius Tria. The etymology was pretty straightforward - 'glacius' meant 'ice' in Latin while 'duo' meant 'two'. It was the Freezing Spell at the second level of power, after all; perhaps twice as powerful as the original spell. The wand movement was a simple forward slash of the wand and the light that the spell produced was supposed to be blue in color.

The spell was meant to freeze the target in ice. Jack could think of a few uses for this spell, including freezing enemies in place so they couldn't move. As he didn't want to cause any frozen or permanent damage to wherever he practiced the spell, though, he chose again to practice within the Room of Requirement, useful as it was. This time, the room was filled with targets and dummies for him to freeze.

Taking out his wand, he wasted no time in getting to work. He already knew the incantations 'Glacius' and 'Lumos Duo', so he figured it would be a cinch to pronounce the incantation 'Glacius Duo'. A foward slash of the wand as the wand movement was also pretty easy, so he didn't have to practice that more than a few times before deciding he had gotten it down. "Glacius Duo. Glay-see-us Doo-oh. GLAY-see-us DOO-oh," he spoke, emphasizing the proper syllables on the last try. Then it was time to actually try out the spell.

Pointing at a board with a bullseye in the center, Jack made a foward slash with his wand while shouting, "Glacius...Duo!" He got distracted thinking about the original Freezing Charm, however, and hesitated before adding 'Duo'. The result was a barely-frosted board. "Oops," Jack murmured, smiling sheepishly to himself. "Let's try that again, shall we?" It was odd to him that the wand movement for Glacius seemed a lot more complicated than its stronger variation, but he wasn't about to complain.

"Glacius Duo!" he said, this time slashing his wand forward at a straw dummy off to the right. A bright blue light shot from the tip of his wand and encased the dummy in a block of solid ice. "Whoa!" Jack went over to inspect his handiwork, knocking on the ice to test its solidity. Well, if Glacius Duo was going to be that much easier than Glacius to cast, he didn't see much reason to bother with the latter spell anymore.

Word Count: 430

August 7, 2022
Spell/Incantation: Reductor Curse (Reducto)
Wand movement: Sideways 'V' with the point going to the right
Narrative:

Reducio

The Reductor Curse seemed to be another destructive spell along with the Blasting Curse (Confringo), the Blasting Charm (Deprimo), and the Exploding Charm (Bombarda) he had learned. The purpose of the Reductor Curse was to blast solid objects into pieces according to his spellbook. Instead of an actual blast or explosion being the point of the spell like the Blasting Curse or the Exploding Charm, however, the point seemed to be to reduce a larger solid object into smaller objects like into a fine mist or ash. After all, the incantation, 'Reducto', translated from Latin into 'reduce' in English. In any case, the spell seemed useful for getting large obstacles out of one's way.

The wand movement for the spell was a sideways 'V' with the point going to the right - in other words, a 'greater-than' symbol. The light its magic was supposed to produce when done correctly was blue. For obvious reasons, Jack once again chose to practice the spell in the magical room that met all his needs so he could avoid doing damage to anything he wasn't supposed to. When he stepped into that room, though, he was met with a solid wall of stone bricks.

Wondering if this was the room's sense of humor, he stood before the wall and tested out the wand movement a few times without saying the incantation. As he did so, he wondered vaguely what had caused this spell to be labeled as a curse rather than a regular spell or charm and if it had something to do with the entropy of things being reduced. Shrugging off his curiosity since he had no way of satisfying it, he looked back at his book and began to sound out the incantation.

"Reducto," he tried. Then again. "Reducto. Re-DUCK-toh. Reducto. Reducto!" Once he felt confident enough to try the actual spell by combining the incantation and wand movement, he faced the stone wall with his wand out and performed the 'greater-than' symbol with his wand. "Reducto!"

A blue light appeared as the bricks in the wall before him blasted into bits of rubble and dust. Jack shielded himself with an arm, wondering why there couldn't have been a quieter or subtler version of the spell that simply caused the bricks to crumble into dust rather than be blasted. At least he seemed to have done the spell right, however, provided the bricks were supposed to be blown to bits like that. Curious, he proceeded to test out the various types of exploding, blasting, and generally destructive spells on the rest of the brick wall the room had provided him with in order to compare their effects and be able to determine what would be best for what situations in the potential future.

Word Count: 461

The 14th of December, 2022
Afternoon
Learning Trip Jinx

Incantation: Offendo
Wand Movement: aim the wand, arch it down, then slightly up to the right

Words: 508
@Zoë Fresnel

IC Date: September 16, 2022

Charm: General Counter-Spell
Incantation: Finite Incantatem
Pronunciation: fi-NEE-tay in-can-TAH-tem
Wand Movement: Drawing a shield shape
Word Count: 423/400

Reducio

Zach is very enthusiastic in his first year of school at Hogwarts. He is always eager to learn something, so he likes almost all subjects. Charms is his favorite. His interest in Charms grew long before he went to Hogwarts when a professor came to his family to tell him that he is a wizard. He saw the professor magically fixing the broken vase he had broken before. Since then, he has always been excited when he was about to learn Charms.

Like other days, Zach always came to the library to do his homework. That day, the homework was not as much as the days before, so he had time to explore the library and search for a book to read in his free time. He walked from section to section until he found a book that he thought was for students in the second year or higher.

Then he sat on the floor and tried to skim the book. He flipped the pages one by one while skimming the content of the pages until he found a page that contained the explanation of the General Counter-Spell, Finite Incantatem. It is said that the spell stops some minor effects of jinxes, hexes, or curses. "I think I need to learn this spell in case something happens to me," he mumbled, "so I can protect myself." He read the page thoroughly, trying to understand the content. When he finished reading, he went back to his desk with the book he had read and put it on the desk.

"I want to try it," Zach thought. "Is it okay to try it here?" He looked around the library. No one was near him at that time. The library looked spacious and quiet. He looked hesitant, but then he said, "It's okay as long as nobody sees me." He steadied his heart to try the spell. To know if he succeeded or not, he levitated the quill on the desk. He cast, "Wingardium Leviosa." The quill levitated for some centimeters. "Okay, now the spell." He pronounced the spell carefully, "Finite Incantatem (fi-NEE-tay in-can-TAH-tem)." He repeated it several times and then practiced the wand movement. He drew a shield shape with his wand several times until he was sure that he was ready to cast the spell. "Finite Incantatem." He cast the spell with the wand movement and clear pronunciation. The quill did not levitate anymore. It fell slowly onto the desk. He practiced the spell several times until he was completely satisfied with the results of the practice.

Charm: Freezing Charm
Incantation: Immobulus
Pronunciation: ih-MOH-byoo-luhs
Wand Movement: Drawing two peaks, resembling mountains, with a line underneath.
Word Count: 414/400

Reducio

After learning the General Counter Spell, Zach continued reading the book. There was a lot of spell information, including the Freezing Spell and Immobulus. At first, Zach was just going to skim the pages that contained the Freezing Spell information. But when he finished skimming the book and wanted to put it back in its original section, he instinctively decided to read it once more. He felt that he must learn it, so he read it again. The spell was Immobulus, which would freeze or immobilize the target, living or non-living, from moving. The pronunciation was ih-MOH-byoo-luhs. "The wand movement is drawing two peaks, resembling mountains, with a line underneath," Zach mumbled while reading the line. "It's a little bit complicated," Zach said. He tried the wand movement with his own wand, making sure that he made the right wand movement.

When Zach was sure that he finally understood the spell, he put the book back in its original place. He accidentally hit the shelves with his shoulder when turning back. Some books looked shifted from their place, and some almost fell. Zach prepared his wand and pointed it towards the books. He drew the wand movement when the book fell and then cast "Immobulus!". But the book was faster than Zach's casting, so it fell on Zach's head and made a loud sound. Not wanting to attract attention from the librarian, he hurriedly put the book back and moved quickly to his desk before leaving the library.

Zach walked to the owlery to see his pet owl, Zephyr. It was time for him to play with Zephyr. But when he saw it, Zephyr looked stressed. Zach didn't know what had happened. Zephyr's eyes suddenly looked terrified and made it anxious. Zach turned around and saw a giant rat there. The rat was twice the size of his pet owl and was moving towards them, making terrible squeaking sounds. Zach quickly prepared his wand and did the same as he had done in the library when the book fell, but he did it faster. "Immobulus!". The rat was frozen in its place, with a very scary face. Zach hurriedly put the owl back in its cage and left the owlery.

Zach arrived at the Grounds panting heavily. "That was terrifying," Zach said to his owl, Zephyr. "I will ask for help to take care of the rats. Now you just fly away until I come back. See ya," Zach opened the cage and let Zephyr fly away.

The 21st of April, 2023
Late Afternoon
Learning Tracking Spell

Incantation: Appare Vestigium (ah-PAR-ay ves-TEE-jee-um)
Wand Movement: Aim at an area

Words: 521
@Zoë Fresnel