

Users themselves who wield magic can fundamentally inherit esoteric qualities, traits that empowers the user on the kind of magic that they use, having all the passive and active aspects that makes the functionalities of their magic to work on the intentions and ideals within both the user and magical laws and rules that are bound to the magical world, for example an elementalist who has elemental magic can gain all the traits and abilities based of the elements themselves as well as having an entire status of the elements that intertwines with their own physiological nature.

Overall magic by it's purest nature and concept is a mystic forces that roots variants forms of magics throughout the supernatural world. Without the necessary energy/source to fuel magic into existence it would be simply be powerless practices and pure myths. Given the flexibility of magic and their ability to transcend logic, laws, and common sense, its users have essentially limitless possibilities for what they can accomplish and achieve, essentially being capable of altering reality through their magic.Īll magic is fueled by magical energies, like mana or other potential sources, such as energies from arcane beings. They can do so to varying degrees, with only their skill, personal power-level, imagination/knowledge, and/or morality to define the borders. Users are able to utilize magic, the use of rituals, symbols, action, gestures, language, etc., to utilize mysterious and/or supernatural forces that don't abide by conventional science or laws of reality to achieve any effect imaginable.

And boy are they unprepared! Here in the Real World, there is no guarantee of a happy ending, especially when you add to the mix the other dysfunctional members such as Ferocia, the colorful, sharp-tongued witch, or His Highness, the Toad, still in search of that magical kiss. It just doesn't happen! Willow the fairy and her beloved husband Gregore, a reformed ogre, have no choice but to emigrate and settle in the Real World with their children Tom and Cindy. In Fairyland, fairies and ogres don't get married.
