How To Avoid Maiming By Accidental Charms

A quick guide on how to avoid self-maim when performing charms that go a bit wonky and come off not exactly as planned.

[OOC - Out Of Character: this is a very quick written book for fun. It's short so it won't take too much of your time. Enjoy!]

Last Updated

05/31/21

Chapters

5

Reads

1,276

How To On Charms: An Introduction

Chapter 1
Welcome, student, to our very first Quick Guide of Charms! This first series of books will deal with simple How To that any lazy first year can follow without losing an ear or going to the infirmary with a boneless arm.
In your hands you have our first number (of many, we expect) dealing with how to avoid self-maiming.

And why start with this particular topic, one might ask? And one might answer: because we received countless owls regarding the subject throughout the years, and when we made our first survey on the streets of Hogsmead, this topic came up first way ahead of the others.
We know it's a part of the life of a witch or wizard who is only beginning to learn their first tricks of magic that things go horribly wrong, after all, we are all learning. So in order to avoid that a charm gone wrong gets its toll on you more than it has to get (as in, making you horrified enough to pay attention on your wand movements next time), we present you this guide.
So here you have it, your very own guide on how to avoid self-maiming!
Enjoy! And as we say around here, "enjoy all in one piece"!
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