Spells in the Shadows
written by Zachary Oliver
A book about spells that are almost never used.
Last Updated
05/31/21
Chapters
6
Reads
670
Chapter 2: Suffolantio, the Suffocation curse
Chapter 3
This spell is illegal, and READER DISCRETION IS ADVISED. This spell is gory, you have been warned.
The Suffocation curse is very difficult to master, and rightly so, as it is illegal and murderous. This curse causes your target to be strangled. Slowly. Painfully. There will be less info in this chapter, as I would be arrested if I shared everything about the spell.
Incantation: Suffolantio (‘Suff-oh-lan-tee-OH’)
Wand Movement: N/A
Willpower: Very High
Concentration: Extremely High
Pretty vague, right? This spell violates about 20 laws. It used to be used frequently in the early 1600s, before it was illegalized in 1621. This seems late for a spell to be illegalized, especially one that could kill you if used for an extended period of time. It was commonly used as a torture method by the Japanese. In fact, Jitsuko Nakada, the witch that invented it was extremely malicious. Her goal was to conquer Mahoutokoro, the Japanese wizarding school. After her letters of complaint about the headmaster and education system were disregarded by the Japanese Magical Government, she decided to take take it by force. Several brutal attacks were made on the faculty, but she never killed any students. Torture, yes, but kill! Never! She had some type of heart. So she invented this spell. This way, she could kill the faculty and torture the students all with one spell. Twisted, isn't it?
The Suffocation curse is very difficult to master, and rightly so, as it is illegal and murderous. This curse causes your target to be strangled. Slowly. Painfully. There will be less info in this chapter, as I would be arrested if I shared everything about the spell.
Incantation: Suffolantio (‘Suff-oh-lan-tee-OH’)
Wand Movement: N/A
Willpower: Very High
Concentration: Extremely High
Pretty vague, right? This spell violates about 20 laws. It used to be used frequently in the early 1600s, before it was illegalized in 1621. This seems late for a spell to be illegalized, especially one that could kill you if used for an extended period of time. It was commonly used as a torture method by the Japanese. In fact, Jitsuko Nakada, the witch that invented it was extremely malicious. Her goal was to conquer Mahoutokoro, the Japanese wizarding school. After her letters of complaint about the headmaster and education system were disregarded by the Japanese Magical Government, she decided to take take it by force. Several brutal attacks were made on the faculty, but she never killed any students. Torture, yes, but kill! Never! She had some type of heart. So she invented this spell. This way, she could kill the faculty and torture the students all with one spell. Twisted, isn't it?
