Wingardium Leviosa!
Okay. Maybe it’s not always a magical wand.
But it can be, just saying.
Rules for Writing the Magical Items by Skylar Rivers
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Do you want to be a magical item?
(if so, I believe you might want to talk to someone else to make sure you’re ok. but if you still insist after that, read on.)
Duh, you must have magical properties. whether you turn your wearer invisible, draw water to a stone in your hilt or make the wearer/wielder invincible.
Congrats! You get to pick which of the following you wish to be. a. Corrupt the user! *cackle* You shall turn protagonists into antagonists and make antagonists far most… uh… antogonisty? b. Cause major fights and conflict on other levels! Be an object people crave—for good or for bad.
Preferable [sic.] be really easy to carry around. Sure, you can we a weapon such as a sword, but swords are bulky. If you wish to aid the user, jewelry is convenient, easy-to-use and also quite easy to hide. insist on being seen? Just beware that you will go from various owners QUICKLY.
Skylar Rivers has been reading ever since she was two and began writing stories when she was six. While she does enjoy the time spent hanging out with friends, she is quite introverted, as well as being an organized daily task vanquisher. She loves both reading and writing fantasy, although she has yet to write a novel. Her favorite fantasy books are Keeper of the Lost Cities by Shannon Messenger and Where the Mountain Meets the Moon by Grace Lin, while her favorite shows are Mako Mermaids, Ninjago and Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug and Cat Noir. She hopes to one day get published.
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Ahh. I thought of the One Ring in Lord of the Rings. Didn’t it cause lots of fights, and didn’t Gollum try to steal it back multiple times? Didn’t he die because of it?
What’s your favorite literary magical item and why? Comment below!
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