[The afternoon finds Felix sitting on the edge of the fountain in town with his journal in his lap and a small box of other books at his feet. He seems to be lost in thought a moment, his chin tilted upward to feel the slight warmth of the sun in the early spring air.]
(
[Patchouli and Paige] )
You know it's not going to move no matter how much you stare at it.
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Oh. Hello Draco. [he smiles] I actually wasn't expecting it to move. Merely...contemplating some things about the nature of magic.
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You know how you don't fly...can you not produce water either?
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Valid point. At least in a common sense sort of way. Thaumaturgically it seems to me that water would be...harder. I still can't quite understand how it can be done. But perhaps it can. Maybe that is what became of Cymellune...
[He taps his chin thoughtfully]
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I suppose water is magical in a way. It's certainly used in a fair bit of our history. Regarding spells and feuds and the like.
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Is that so? I sense a story in that somewhere. Could you give me some examples?
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Alright well...water's often used to in potions and spells. Because it's so innocuous there are stories of people using water as a booby trap. For example Ethelridge Barker, he was sent to Azkaban because he used a dark spell to torture and murder his wife's lover.
The lover was trapped in a room there was a jug of water on the table that would replenish itself. The temperature of the room would rise and Ethelridge went to drink the water but instead of quenching his thirst it set his insides on fire and he died. Burned from the inside out.
Admittedly that's not the most pleasant story.
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...Ah, well, few stories worth remembering are entirely pleasant.
It does go to prove that water, though useful, can be just as dangerous as fire.
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