Once upon a time, in a small village nestled deep in the heart of the woods, there lived a peculiar legend that sent shivers down the spines of the locals. This legend spoke of a 12-foot hovering witch that would emerge from the darkness on moonless nights. The mere mention of the witch stirred fear in the hearts of the villagers, and they would huddle close to their fires, sharing stories of their encounters. According to the tales passed down from generation to generation, the hovering witch possessed immense power and used it for wicked purposes. It was said that her spells could bring about misery and misfortune to anyone who crossed her path. The villagers believed she could control the weather, causing storms to ravage their homes and crops.
Single-liners are the most common type of Magic Mark, this means they only have an average amount of raw magical power. As such, most are ordinary civilians or serve as non-combative personnel. Most people are born with one magic mark. Despite their smaller magic capacity, single-liners can be stronger than the average double-liner through their skill with magic.
They possess a significant amount of magic power, with a greater magical capacity than single-liners, as they are said to have being chosen by magic itself. They possess a significant amount of magic power, with a greater magical capacity than single-liners, as they are said to have being chosen by magic itself.
The villagers believed she could control the weather, causing storms to ravage their homes and crops. It was no wonder they stayed indoors on those moonless nights, praying that the witch would not pay them a visit. Some villagers claimed to have seen glimpses of the witch, describing her as a ghastly figure with a tattered cloak and glowing red eyes.
Magic Mark
A Magic Mark is a symbol of someone's ability to use magic. The more amount of marks they have, the more magic power they possess. It is possible for an individual to increase their number of marks through training (e.g. Finn Ames, Lance Crown, Dot Barrett). Those who have three marks are able to unleash more power than those who have two, as well as being able to awaken a wand's true form. If someone is born without a mark, they will be 'expelled from the gene poll' as they show no potential for magic. As well as being scorned and chastised by society, often getting executed.
It is possible to receive an artificial magic mark which grants the user more magic power. Abel Walker is a case where he was given an artificial third mark as part of a deal with Innocent Zero. It is currently unknown which member gave him the mark or how they did it. Abel's artificial mark is different to Mash's fake mark. Brad Coleman described Mash's mark as a scar that was indistinguishable from a magic mark, meaning that it did not increase Mash's power in any way.
They spoke of how she would float effortlessly above the ground, her hair billowing as if caught in an invisible wind. These sightings only fueled the fear that gripped the village, and soon, superstitions and precautions were put in place to ward off the dreaded witch. Every household made sure to keep their doors and windows tightly shut after sunset. Garlic and salt were hung around door frames, believed to repel evil spirits. Even the village church was not spared; priests performed special blessings to protect the holy ground from the witch's presence. Such was the extent of the terror that the mere idea of the hovering witch had on the villagers. As the years went by, however, the tales of the 12-foot hovering witch began to fade. The older generations who had passed on the stories were no longer around, and the younger generation grew up dismissing the legend as nothing more than folklore. Life in the village returned to normal, and the fear receded into the depths of their memories. But what if there was truth to the legend? Perhaps the 12-foot hovering witch did exist, but her powers were not as sinister as the villagers believed. Maybe she was misunderstood, feared for her differences. The notion of a witch who could hover might seem fantastical, but who were they to say what was possible in the world of magic? The story of the 12-foot hovering witch serves as a reminder that appearances can be deceiving and that fear often stems from the unknown. While the villagers may never know the truth behind the legend, they can learn from it and remember to approach unfamiliar things with an open mind. After all, in a world where witches can hover, anything is possible..
Reviews for "Witch or Wizard? Examining the Gender of the 12-Foot Hovering Witch"
1. Jane - 2/5 - The "12 foot hovering witch" was a complete disappointment. The advertisement made it seem like it would be a creepy and eerie decoration for Halloween, but it fell flat. The material used for the witch was flimsy and poorly designed. It didn't even hover properly and kept getting tangled in the trees. Definitely not worth the money.
2. John - 1/5 - I regret purchasing the "12 foot hovering witch" for Halloween. The quality was terrible and it didn't even look remotely scary. The witch's face was more comical than creepy, making it a huge letdown. The hovering feature was a joke as it kept crashing into the ground and losing balance. Save your money and look for better decorations elsewhere.
3. Sarah - 2/5 - The "12 foot hovering witch" was a huge disappointment. The concept was interesting, but the execution was poor. The witch was supposed to hover elegantly, but it ended up crashing into things and falling over repeatedly. The sound effects were also low-quality and not at all spooky. Overall, it didn't live up to the hype and I would not recommend it.