In the world of magic, like any other realm, crimes and misdemeanors exist. However, magic-related crimes take on a unique and often mystical perspective. From thefts and frauds committed using magical abilities to dark and forbidden enchantments that harm others, the realm of magic is not immune to criminal activities. One prevalent magical crime is the illicit trade of enchanted objects. These objects possess powerful spells and abilities that can be used for both good and evil. Unscrupulous individuals may steal or acquire these objects through illegal means and sell them on the black market.
Unscrupulous individuals may steal or acquire these objects through illegal means and sell them on the black market. The buyers, often drawn to the allure of the object's magic, may use it for their personal gain or malevolent purposes. Fraud is another crime that takes on a peculiar aspect in the magical world.
‘Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch From Mercury’ Officially Confirms Second Season Release Date
The time for fans to finally come to terms with Suletta’s murderous innocence is nearly here, as the premiere date for Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury’s second season has officially been confirmed as being just over the horizon.
Gundam: The Witch from Mercury Season 2 KV (2023), Sunrise via Official Gundam Website
As per series production studio Sunrise, the further adventures of the Vanadis Institute’s latest troublemakers will begin airing in Japan on April 9th (a date long-time Gundam fans may coincidentally recognize as the 24th anniversary of Turn A‘s original broadcast).
Source: Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury Twitter
Sunrise further revealed that, a week before the second season’s premiere, Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury will air a ‘Pre-Broadcast Special’ recapping everything – from Suletta’s first steps into the Asticassia School of Technology to her shocking saving of Miorine’s life – that’s occurred in the series thus far.
The studio also dropped a new trailer for Suletta’s return, therein giving fans a taste of what’s to come including new mobile suits, new allies, and even more hardships.
Additionally, in a statement shared to the series’ official website (translated via DeepL), Sunrise confirmed that the events of Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury’s second season will take place two weeks after season one’s intense finale.
“Two weeks after the Gundam’s attack on Planet Quetta, Sueltta Mercury (CV: Kana Ichinose – Suzu Kanade in Ayakashi Triangle) spends her days at the Asticassia School of Technology anticipating her long awaited reunion with Miorine Rembran,” teased the studio. “Meanwhile, Miorine (CV: Lynn – Assassins in Fate/strange Fake: Whispers of Dawn) has been stationed at the head office of the Benerit Group so she can monitor her father’s condition .”
Sueltta in Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury Season 2 Trailer 2 (2023), Sunrise via Youtube
As of writing, English-language release plans for the series have yet to be confirmed, though they will ostensibly be handled by the same entity as the first, Crunchyroll.
Miorine observing her injured father in Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury Season 2 Trailer 2 (2023), Sunrise via Youtube
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There is a very short teaser trailer for Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury season 2. It shows the key visual over music and Suletta’s narration. As for the key visual, we can see Suletta and Miorine posing in front of the Aerial. They are standing in the midst of rubble, which indicates that the second season might focus more on war and the ramifications from the end of the first season.
Some individuals may masquerade as powerful wizards, witches, or sorcerers and offer their services for a fee. They may promise to perform grand spells, provide magical solutions to problems, or offer enchanted items. However, in reality, they possess no magical skills or abilities and are merely deceiving unsuspecting individuals. These fake practitioners exploit the belief and fascination people have with magic for their own gain. In addition to mundane crimes, there are specific magic-related offenses that pertain to the misuse of spells or enchantments. Dark magic, forbidden by most magical societies, involves the use of spells and rituals to cause harm or destruction. Individuals who practice dark magic may use curses, hexes, or other spells to inflict pain, control others, or even cause death. Dark magic is considered a severe crime and is often met with severe punishments in magical societies. Unregulated use of magic can also lead to crimes, such as accidental or intentional enchantments that result in chaos or harm. Individuals with limited control over their magical abilities may inadvertently cause disruptions or accidents, often referred to as magical mishaps. Nonetheless, intentional misuse of magic to cause harm or manipulate others is a grievous crime and is typically punished accordingly. Enforcement of magic-related crimes varies depending on the world and magical society in question. Magical law enforcement agencies may be tasked with investigating and apprehending magical criminals. They may employ specialized spells, magical detectors, or enchanted items to aid in their investigations. Trials for magical crimes may also be conducted in specialized courts, where evidence is presented, and guilt or innocence is determined. In conclusion, magic-related crimes are an intriguing aspect of the magical world. From thefts and frauds involving enchanted objects to the dark practices of dark magic, these crimes reflect the unique and often dangerous nature of magic. However, just as in the non-magical world, magic-related crimes are met with law enforcement and the pursuit of justice..
Reviews for "Crimes of Enchantment: The Troubling Trend of Magic Related Offenses"
- Anna - 1 star - I had high hopes for "Magic related crimes" but was extremely disappointed. The concept of magic mixed with crime sounded intriguing, but the execution fell flat. The plot was predictable and lacked depth, and the characters felt one-dimensional. The writing style did not engage me at all, and I found myself struggling to finish the book. Overall, I would not recommend this book to anyone looking for an exciting and well-crafted mystery.
- John - 2 stars - "Magic related crimes" had an interesting concept, but it failed to deliver an engaging story. The world-building was vague and the magical elements felt forced into the crime plot. The pacing was uneven, with long stretches of boredom and then sudden bursts of action that didn't quite fit together. The characters were forgettable and I struggled to connect with any of them. While the idea had potential, the execution left much to be desired.
- Sarah - 2.5 stars - I had mixed feelings about "Magic related crimes". While I appreciated the blending of magic and crime genres, the story was too predictable for my taste. The twists and turns seemed cliché, and I found myself predicting the outcome long before it was revealed. Additionally, the characters lacked depth and their motivations were poorly developed. The writing style was also average, failing to capture my attention fully. Overall, it was a mediocre read that didn't live up to its potential.