This book is a general history of the magical world that spans thousands of years, recording the history from St. Fran, the ancient Cathay era to the magical revolution period and the establishment of modern magical science.
These histories have been forgotten by the world. The author uses a rigorous research attitude to sort out the lost magical civilization and present it in the form of stories. The book not only records the war between legendary mages and "gods", but also reveals the daily application of witchcraft by civilians: how to use herbal medicine to fight the Black Death, how astrology affected the Age of Sail, and why civilians triggered the first magical industrial revolution. It especially includes interdisciplinary research such as "The Law of Conservation of Magic Energy" and "The History of the Development of Spell Linguistics", with 80 illustrations of occult manuscripts and restored diagrams of magic circles. After opening this book, you will understand: when science has not yet illuminated the world, it was magic that weaved destiny in the darkness.
Note: For academic reference only, practical operations on magic may lead to irreversible consequences.
Reader comments
This book is from the perspective of the heroine and has CP. Because except for romance books, I like to read uncensored books, so I would like to give a warning to future people who have this habit like me.
Since I have only read the first dozen or twenty chapters, I can only talk about my first impression. I feel pretty good, pretty good [Like]
It is a setting novel, and the author plans to write it in a quasi-biographical form. It starts from the perspective of the heroine, and he should be able to write about the history of relationships in detail. There are fewer battles, and overall, it's still very novel.
A very interesting book. The plot feels like a magic novel from twenty years ago, and the uniqueness of the protagonist also has a sense of simplicity. Some of the settings of the magic school can also see the shadow of Harry Potter. However, the detailed descriptions of the magical world and daily life are quite detailed and detailed. It is not easy to evaluate, but overall it is a good slow-paced book.
Finished reading Erin.
Generally speaking, there are many advantages, the details of life are exquisite, and the world view is detailed and interesting. I think the author is clear and easy to understand when describing the power and tactics. He describes aristocratic life, social interaction and the European market very delicately. Although the magical worldview is not novel, it is detailed enough.
The shortcomings are also obvious, and the setting is not well developed. From the magical world, the worldview that integrates Eastern and Western civilizations, to the interpersonal relationships, everything seems rushed and weak in the middle and later stages.
The later part of Eileen's chapter is almost an outline-level statement, and the content is brief. The premature entry into the military chapter makes the content even more cliché. Eileen grew up very fast in the later period, and it can be said that she failed, but her performance can only be said to be very poor, a bit like the "Civil War Phantom God" among magicians at the same level.
At the beginning of the second chapter, it feels more like a military theme. Relatively speaking, I think this part is more monotonous, and it is more consistent among works of the same type.
Personally, I think the author has a down-to-earth style, and is better at showing different customs, strategies, lords, king selection, etc.
The writing is good, the author also has a deep understanding of the Western Phantom Body, the emotional line is also very good, and the description of the plot in the story is also excellent [please update]
A good book.
It has the charm of a classical era novel, similar to "Seal"
Although I am a boy, the author writes well and the female videos are also good to watch.
This book is from the perspective of the heroine and has CP. Because except for romance books, I like to read uncensored books, so I would like to give a warning to future people who have this habit like me. Since I have only read the first dozen or twenty chapters, I can only talk about my first impression. I feel pretty good, pretty good [Like]
It is a setting novel, and the author plans to write it in a quasi-biographical form. It starts from the perspective of the heroine, and he should be able to write about the history of relationships in detail. There are fewer battles, and overall, it's still very novel.
A very interesting book. The plot feels like a magic novel from twenty years ago, and the uniqueness of the protagonist also has a sense of simplicity. Some of the settings of the magic school can also see the shadow of Harry Potter. However, the detailed descriptions of the magical world and daily life are quite detailed and detailed. It is not easy to evaluate, but overall it is a good slow-paced book. Finished reading Erin. Generally speaking, there are many advantages, the details of life are exquisite, and the world view is detailed and interesting. I think the author is clear and easy to understand when describing the power and tactics. He describes aristocratic life, social interaction and the European market very delicately. Although the magical worldview is not novel, it is detailed enough. The shortcomings are also obvious, and the setting is not well developed. From the magical world, the worldview that integrates Eastern and Western civilizations, to the interpersonal relationships, everything seems rushed and weak in the middle and later stages. The later part of Eileen's chapter is almost an outline-level statement, and the content is brief. The premature entry into the military chapter makes the content even more cliché. Eileen grew up very fast in the later period, and it can be said that she failed, but her performance can only be said to be very poor, a bit like the "Civil War Phantom God" among magicians at the same level. At the beginning of the second chapter, it feels more like a military theme. Relatively speaking, I think this part is more monotonous, and it is more consistent among works of the same type. Personally, I think the author has a down-to-earth style, and is better at showing different customs, strategies, lords, king selection, etc.
The writing is good, the author also has a deep understanding of the Western Phantom Body, the emotional line is also very good, and the description of the plot in the story is also excellent [please update]
A good book.
It has the charm of a classical era novel, similar to "Seal"
Although I am a boy, the author writes well and the female videos are also good to watch.