The power of magic is often depicted as something that is innate and cannot be controlled. However, in the case of the wizardess, she possesses a unique ability to rule her age and magic through a simple act: a kiss. This extraordinary power allows her to manipulate time and perform incredible feats. The wizardess, with her graceful and enchanting presence, holds the key to unlocking limitless potential. With a single touch of her lips, she is able to command the forces of age and magic to bend to her will. Time becomes a malleable entity, susceptible to her desires.
Shouts cut through the crisp air. Bodies push and sway. Hands rip at flags and banners, and feet kick in surveillance screens. A great bonfire swallows up the splintered pieces of the destruction.
She was against the idea of removing the spoon s magic from it, despite Bodkin claiming it would be a painless process, and would not release it into the wild. However, the ending of the first book reveals that she does care for her daughter and is willing to listen to her when the time calls and was horrified when it was revealed to her that the blue dust raining down after Wish imprisoned the Kingwitch in a giant ball of iron in Twice Magic and was relieved when Wish regenerated.
Time becomes a malleable entity, susceptible to her desires. Through this magical kiss, the wizardess can accelerate or decelerate the aging process. She can choose to bestow youthfulness upon herself or others, restoring vitality and vigor.
Wish
Wish is a fighter and a Warrior by birth, but not the ideal fighter her mother hoped for in a child, given her small stature and one useable eye. She also has magic. And not just any magic, but The-Kind-Of-Magic-That-Works-On-Iron, despite the fact she was a warrior. The reason for Wish's impossible gift was because, long ago, when her mother was a wild young princess, not so unlike herself, Sychorax had fallen in love with a young wizard called Algorquprqin (or Tor for short and is now known as Encanzo). However, soon afterwards, tragedy struck, as Sychorax, who's throne had been stolen when she was young by an evil cousin, finally got her wish of gaining the throne when her evil cousin died. Since the queen of Warriors cannot marry a Wizard, though Sychorax no longer wanted it, for the sake of the warriors, she had to, since, if she did not, one of her evil cousins who rule, with their overbearingly cruel taxes, and their wars-of-vengeance, and their endless thirst for such delicacies as blood-of-werecats-mixed-with-evertaste-berries-and-whipped-cream, which may have been delicious, but was costly in human lives. Because of this, Sychorax travelled through the Witch Mountains to the a giant-built castle known as Castle Death, where a incredibly powerful wizard named Pentaglion lived with his giant, Physical Appearance [ ]
"Warrior princesses, of course, ought to be impressively tall and absolutely terrifying, like Wish’s mother, Queen Sychorax. But Wish was neither scary nor large. Wish had a curious little face that was rather too interested in the world around her and hair that stuck out too wispily, as if she’d accidentally hit some unnoticed bit of static electricity. A black patch covered her left eye." ― The Wizards of Once, page 50
Unlike her mother and her siblings, Wish is not intimidating in stature. Instead, she is small and skinny in build. Her hair has a wispy texture, as if she was electrocuted.
She wears a black patch over her right eye, which is a Magic Eye. It is larger than her left eye, and marked by a deep scratch. The skin around her right eye is heavily bruised. It is said to be "a color that no one had ever seen before", and is described as being "both warm and cold at the same time, a colour that reminded you of volcanoes, of thunderstorms, of electricity, of POWER". Caliburn deduces that her right eye is "the colour of Magic-that-works-on-iron". Wish has a limp, and so one of her legs is a bit funky.
Conversely, she can invoke the ravages of time, causing rapid deterioration and decay. This ability grants her unprecedented control over her own appearance and the appearance of others. Furthermore, the magic infused within her kiss grants her unparalleled access to the arcane arts. With a tender touch, she can channel immense power and cast spells that defy the boundaries of reality. She becomes a conduit for the ancient forces that underpin the fabric of existence itself. However, the wizardess' power is not without consequence. The delicate balance between age and magic means that each kiss exacts a toll. The more she utilizes her power, the weaker she becomes. Each touch drains a part of her essence, leaving her vulnerable and in need of rejuvenation. Nevertheless, the wizardess embraces her gift, navigating the boundaries of time and magic with grace and wisdom. She recognizes the responsibility that comes with such power, using it judiciously and with great care. In a world where magic is often associated with chaos and unpredictability, the wizardess stands as a testament to the fact that control and mastery are possible. With a simple kiss, she proves that age and magic can be harnessed and governed, unlocking a realm of possibilities previously unimagined. She is a living embodiment of the delicate equilibrium between power and responsibility, forever entwined in the mysticism that surrounds her..
Reviews for "A Magical Love Story: The Wizardess's Kiss and Time Control"
1. Ethan - 2 stars - I found "The Wizardess Rules Her Age and Magic by a Kiss" to be highly disappointing. The story lacked depth, and the characters were too one-dimensional for my liking. The romance between the wizardess and the protagonist felt forced and lacked genuine chemistry. The magic system was poorly explained, and I often found myself confused about the rules and limitations. Overall, the book fell short of my expectations, and I wouldn't recommend it to others.
2. Olivia - 1 star - "The Wizardess Rules Her Age and Magic by a Kiss" was one of the most poorly written books I have ever come across. The plot was predictable, and the writing style was overly simplistic. The protagonist lacked any significant character development, making it difficult to connect with her on any level. The author relied heavily on tired clichés and tropes, resulting in a story that felt uninspired and unoriginal. I would not waste my time or money on this book again.
3. Marcus - 2 stars - I had high hopes for "The Wizardess Rules Her Age and Magic by a Kiss," but unfortunately, it fell flat for me. The pacing was off, with the story dragging in some parts and rushing through others. The world-building felt underdeveloped, leaving me with unanswered questions. Additionally, the dialogue felt stilted and unnatural, making it difficult to immerse myself in the story. While the premise had potential, the execution was lacking, and I was ultimately left unsatisfied.