Library

Tolarian Library

Synopsis Something strange was happening in the werewolf kingdom. The humans finally knew the werewolves weakness. The wolves are forced to leave their home or face death. Will they be able to leave their home or will they be caught? Find out in this story. Except from story. "She is beautiful..." "yes, she is." "Fredrick, let's call her Isla." "Is that what you want to name her? You know that as long as you are happy, I'm happy too." "Yes. Her name will be princess Isla."

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19 Chapters

Alpha's Redemption: Tale Of A Second Chance

After finding out that her mate, Alpha Cillian cheated and impregnated another woman, Luna Mabel is shattered, torn, and doesn't think that there can ever be a chance between them again. Feeling remorseful and never meaning to hurt his mate, Alpha Cillian fights hard, desperately trying to win back the love of his life. Sadly for him, he fails to recognize his enemies on time. More secrets are revealed, and more hearts break, more conflicts come and go, but in the end, will love triumph over broken trust, or will the wounds of betrayal forever damage their once-perfect romance? In this gripping tale of love and redemption, prepare to be captivated by a story that explores the depths of human weakness and the power of second chances. Warning: This is a dark romance tale, and in some later parts of the book will contain dark scenes aimed to justify the point of the storyline. If triggered by dark scenes involving sexuality and rape, kindly desist from continuing. Thank you. Image credit: Freepik.com For more updates on my stories, follow my facebook page, Eyitee's library

9.8

221 Chapters

Howling Hearts

I made my way directly to the library with the present I had for Asher all nicely wrapped up, ready to be torn open. I was so excited and nervous at the same time. When I arrived at the library, no one was there. I sat there for a whole 20 minutes waiting for Mr. no show. I felt stupid for thinking he would actually come. I got dolled up for no reason at all. Maybe I’ll still meet my mate today. Then it won’t be for no reason. I got up from the table seat and went into the hall, hearing a lot of whispers regarding my new appearance. Some asking if I’m a new girl, others saying I’m trying too hard and others saying I look drop dead gorgeous. I didn’t know how to feel about myself. As I was wandering around the halls waiting for school to start, a smell hit me like a truck. It filled my lungs and took over my mind. It was the smell of after the rain had fallen. Petrichor. "Mate", I growled. I let the scent lead my feet to where my mate was. I was so excited and my palms are sweaty. It led me to the janitor’s closet and before I opened it I heard a moan. I put my ear to the door and heard shuffling. “Hurry Saige, I smell my mate, I can’t let her meet me like this.” I know that voice my heart skips a beat, fear and anger covers my heart like a blanket. It can’t be. It can’t be. There’s no way.

7.8

86 Chapters

My CEO, My Temptation

"I want this," I repeat my words. "And what exactly is this?" he smiles and holds my back with his hands in all his casual sexiness. "I want my orgasm," "You're not there yet, baby girl." He stated softly, his hands trail down to my ass and squeezed them making me pouted at him. "I can get there, you can get me there." "I will, but not right now," ***** Jessica had tried her hardest to rebuild the family legacy, but her brother's scandalous past has proven hard to make her bounce back. And when her family business was bought out, there was nothing she could do but follow her lawyers' advice. But what she didn't expect was her new boss. The fact that she has someone to report to annoyed her, and for that someone to be handsome and smart it infuriates her. She knows he's a player, he knows she's a fragile woman with a very dark past. Can she shake him off and live peacefully with her job? or will he push himself and break out from his comfort zone to make her fall for him? ***** The love story will be emotional, irritating, and eh...I'm still not sure what else :p But the happy ending will be inevitable. So, add this book to your library and join me as we read about Jessica's happy ending. ***** Warning! R-Rated for 18+ due to strong, explicit language and sexual content*

43 Chapters

Ruin Me, Daddy: 50 Shades Darker Compilation

If the warning label could be written in red letters, it would. I'm not a soft erotic writer, so you shouldn't be a soft reader. This is a house of 50 Shades Darker Steamy Romance Compilation. ALL your taboos and kinks will be fulfilled in these 1k short stories. First five stories. 1 Marry Your Daddy & Be Your Stepmom: When the thoughts, words, and touch of your boyfriend's dad gives you real orgasms, sinning is just as sweet. 2 My Gangster Masters: Though married, you're sent to the BDSM club to hunt the notorious triplet criminals. The operation is over, but your body still aches to submit to them one more time. 3 The Church Boy Is Gay: He's more innocent than a nerd. Haven't impregnated any girl. So you make him your role model until you're trapped in a room with him and the lights go off. 4 Creampied in a crowded subway: What’s discomfort in a crowded subway when you can have a stranger’s big black cock slide beneath your dress and rub your pussy till you're wet and dripping? It gets spicier, he slips into your right cotton panties and creampies you. And when you wear jeans, his huge palm breaks your button, goes down below, rubbing your clit and finger-fucking you till you become his all your subway journey. Forever. 5 My Masked Psycho: You have a fetish for masked men, and you're just the kind of lady he preys on. Others: Beastly Alpha. Voyeurism. You're a slave to the hot cell's Don and his Capos in a prison break. Stuck and fucked. The Bulgar's cock is your new obsession. Naked stranger in the elevator. Flash your goodies. Your maid and plumber are your new toys. Sex interviews… ***** Add to library let's hit this rocky road.

143 Chapters

The Girl Who Refuses an Alpha

There's nothing certain in this world. When two people were supposed to be together, are they what really is called soulmates? The moment Mirabella accidentally stumbled upon the famous Alpha, Jason Langton in the library, the first words he was spouting was about rejecting her. What did she do? "Well, I reject you too." Mirabella said playfully, not the slightest bit bothered. Her words and reaction caused him to be stunned. He was caught in a trance for a moment. When he looked up again, she was no longer standing before him. He found her figure trying to reach for a book in one of the shelves. It seemed that the book is more important than the matters of him rejecting her? Rejected by an Alpha? For her, wasn't it just mutual rejection? He rejected her, she was just returning the favor!

33 Chapters

Why Is Tolarian Library Controversial In Vintage Formats?

3 Answers2025-08-22 14:36:07

I’ll admit I had to laugh the first time someone typed “Tolarian Library” in a Vintage thread — there’s a lot of name mash-ups in our corner of the hobby, and that confusion actually hints at the controversy. Whether people mean “Tolarian Academy” or are thinking of old-school powerhouse lands like “Library of Alexandria,” the pushback in Vintage usually comes from the same root: certain lands act as engines that obliterate interaction and warp the whole format.

From my seat as someone who’s been to more kitchen-table Vintage nights than I can count, the core complaints are familiar. These lands can provide absurd amounts of mana or card advantage very early, enabling turn-one or turn-two kills and making entire games feel like autopilot. If one deck can routinely ignore the opponent’s decisions by assembling a single piece of a combo, the format narrows — people stop building answers and start either joining the combo or groaning at another mirror match. That stagnation is the big reason players argue for restriction or banning: it’s less about a single card being “powerful” and more about whether the card forces every archetype into a predictable play pattern.

There’s also the policy side. Vintage allows a restricted list rather than outright bans for a bunch of infamous cards, and decisions about which pieces stay and which get curtailed feel inconsistent to many. Add in the economic angle — ultra-strong, scarce cards drive prices through the roof and make the format feel elitist — and you’ve got a messy debate. Personally, I love wild, explosive Magic, but I also want games where both players actually interact. That tension is what keeps Vintage conversations heated at my local shop even after the fifth round of the night.

How Does Tolarian Library Interact With Mulligan Rules?

3 Answers2025-08-22 05:16:15

I still remember the first time I played with "Tolarian Library"—it felt like cheating in the best way. Practically speaking, its text is a replacement effect that changes how you draw cards, and that means it applies to mulligans just like it applies to taking your normal draws. Under the current London-style mulligan you draw a full seven-card hand when you decide to mulligan; each card you draw is subject to replacement effects, so "Tolarian Library" gets to replace those individual draw events. In real terms, that means when you draw your seven cards you will, for each draw, look at the top three cards and choose one to put into your hand, putting the others back on top in whatever order you like. That gives a ridiculous amount of control over sculpting your opening hand.

There are a few practical wrinkles I always keep in mind: replacement effects are applied one draw at a time and in a chosen sequence, so you can optimize what you leave on top for subsequent "Tolarian Library" uses. If any other replacement effects would also apply to a draw, you have to choose the order those replacements are applied (you or your opponent choose when appropriate), which can get fiddly in corner cases. Also, after you finish drawing your starting hand and put cards back for taking a mulligan, the act of putting cards back isn’t a draw and so isn’t affected by "Tolarian Library." I learned this the hard way in a team event—library manipulation during the mulled draws can set up insane opening turns, but you still have to be careful about the order you perform your replacements and which cards you bottom for the mulligan step. It’s powerful, but the timing and replacement-order choices are what make it elegant, not broken.

Can Tolarian Library Be Cheated Into Play In Modern?

3 Answers2025-08-22 02:09:51

I remember the first time someone asked me something like this at Friday Night Magic and I had to slow down and explain format rules like I was teaching a new player to shuffle properly. Short version: you can’t just cheat "Tolarian Library" into Modern unless the card itself is legal in Modern. Format legality isn’t bypassed by effects that put cards directly onto the battlefield — those effects only skip casting costs and timing, not the fundamental rule about whether the card is in the format.

So what does that mean in practice? If "Tolarian Library" has never received a Modern‑legal printing (Modern’s card pool only includes cards printed in 8th Edition and forward or reprints from sets that are Modern‑legal), you can’t include it in a Modern deck or put it into play in a sanctioned Modern event, even with things that ‘‘cheat’’ permanents into play. In casual play, house rules and proxies can let you do whatever your playgroup agrees to, and in Commander or other formats where older cards are legal you can obviously employ similar cheating tricks. Keep an eye on reprints: if Wizards ever reprints it in a Modern‑legal product, then you’re free to start talking about ways to cheat it into play.

If your goal is the effect — like a powerful draw land or an engine — tell me what you want it to do and I’ll point you to Modern‑legal cards that can scratch that itch. I’ve swapped nostalgic cards for modern equivalents a dozen times; sometimes it hurts, sometimes it’s a breath of fresh air.

What Is The Price Trend For Tolarian Library Cards?

3 Answers2025-08-22 17:40:25

I get asked about this all the time by friends in my playgroup, and honestly I’ve been watching the trend for "Tolarian Academy" like it’s a slow-moving drama series — long arcs with sudden spikes. Over the long term the card’s value has generally climbed, driven by its role as a format staple and collector demand for older printings. That upward drift is typical for sought-after vintage/legacy staples: limited supply, persistent demand from players and collectors, and occasional renewed interest when a card becomes relevant in a new deck or a streamer highlights it.

Short-term, however, the picture is choppier. You’ll see sharp jumps during buyouts, major tournament tech discussions, or when a reprint shake-up changes perception of scarcity. Conversely, if Wizards reprints something that indirectly affects demand or the market floods with better-conditioned copies, prices can cool off for a bit. Condition, printing (original vs later sets), and whether a card is graded or foil massively influence individual copy prices — two copies can have wildly different tags.

If you’re tracking it seriously, I follow price charts on MTGStocks and check listings on TCGPlayer and eBay daily-ish. Setting alerts and watching the low-mid price trend is more useful than obsessing over a single sale. Personally, I prefer to buy graded or near-mint originals when I’m patient; flipping under short-term hype feels riskier unless you know the market rhythms. Either way, treat it like a collectible that occasionally behaves like a speculative asset — rewarding in the long run but bumpy in the here and now.

Where Can I Find Rulings For Tolarian Library Interactions?

3 Answers2025-08-22 22:25:27

I love digging into weird card interactions, so here’s how I go about finding rulings for something like "Tolarian Library" in "Magic: The Gathering" — a mix of official sources and the kind of community sleuthing that actually clears things up. First stop is always Gatherer, Wizards of the Coast’s official card database. The card’s Gatherer page has the Oracle text and any official rulings; that’s the legal baseline tournament judges will use.

If Gatherer doesn’t fully resolve the interaction, I check the Comprehensive Rules next. They’re dense, but searching for relevant rule sections (like replacement effects, triggers, or layers) usually makes things click. Scryfall is great too because it consolidates printings and rulings in a nice UI, and often links to the same official text so you can compare.

For tricky, real-world corner cases I lean on judge resources: the MTG Judge Wiki, judge articles, and the Judge Discord are lifesavers. If it’s a format-specific question (Commander/EDH, Vintage, etc.), check the format’s ban/restricted list and places like EDHREC or the format’s subreddit. And when I’m actually at an event, I’ll call a judge — they’ll ruling on the spot and later cite the rule or policy. If you want, tell me the exact interaction you’re worried about and I’ll walk through it — I’ve had games where a library effect changed the whole outcome, and I still get a thrill from untangling them.

Why Do Pros Sideboard Against Tolarian Library Decks?

3 Answers2025-08-22 21:12:34

I get excited every time this topic comes up—there’s something so satisfying about peeling apart a matchup and finding the little screws that stop a combo cold. Pros sideboard against Tolarian Library decks because the Library isn’t just a single threat: it’s an engine for massive card advantage that often wins games by simply out-resourcing you. In practical terms that means opponents bring cards that directly interrupt the Library’s function (enchantment/artifact removal), deny its setup (discard, targeted exile), or change the race (faster threats and tempo plays).

In tournaments you’ll see players slotting in things like discard spells to rip the Library or its enablers out of hand, enchantment removal to destroy the Library once it hits play, and tempo tools that force the Library deck to spend time answering instead of drawing. Life-loss draws are another angle—Library players trade life for cards—so lifegain or pressuring them to win faster is a common plan. Sometimes it’s also about insurance: surgical-style hate against the combo pieces, or cards that turn a slow card-advantage game into a frantic, short race.

I remember a match where I brought in two copies of enchantment removal and a pair of hand disruption cards after game one. The Library player had a great opener, but ripping their key card and popping the enchantment a turn before they got value meant they never reached the absurd draw turns. Sideboarding isn’t magical, it’s about denying the mechanism—the more you stop the engine, the fewer turns they get to snowball. If I had to give one tip: think disruption first, then tempo; if you can’t stop them permanently, make them pay every single turn they’re trying to assemble it.

How Do You Use Tolarian Library In Legacy Decks?

3 Answers2025-08-22 04:22:13

I still remember the first time I saw Tolarian Library do work — felt like someone had handed me a cheat code for card advantage. In practice, the Library is all about keeping your hand size low and taking advantage of the extra digs during your draw step. That means deckbuilding and sequencing around it: pack cheap cantrips (Brainstorm, Ponder, Preordain-style effects), ways to reduce your hand on purpose (discard outlets or card-beatdown lines), and some protection (Force of Will, Spell Pierce, or a counter suite) because leaving it unanswered feels awful.

Play patterns matter. You want to clean your hand on the opponent’s turn when possible so you enter your draw step with fewer cards than they have. That makes the Library give you extra selection and replacement. Use things like Top or tutors to sculpt what you exile or to ensure nonland cards are on top when you need them. Also, be mindful of fetch/shuffle interactions — you can manipulate the top of your deck with fetches and cantrips to avoid milling into too many lands when you’re relying on the Library to find spells.

Matchup awareness is crucial. Against discard-heavy or edict decks, don’t let the Library be your only plan — have a backup route (fast clock or a different engine). Against combo, it’s insane: the extra selection can find combo pieces faster than your opponent expects, but it’s also a huge target. In short: build to support a low-hand, practice sequencing (when to cantrip, when to empty your hand), and protect the Library when you can — it rewards precise play and repays risk with huge card quality.

Is Tolarian Library Legal In Commander Formats?

3 Answers2025-08-22 20:16:56

Hey — quick heads-up from someone who's spent way too many nights sifting through banlists: there is no official Magic card called "Tolarian Library" in the main card databases, so that name is probably a mix-up. People often mean either "Tolarian Academy" (the infamous artifact-mana land) or the classic "Library of Alexandria." So the first thing is to pin down which card you actually meant.

If you want to know about playability in "Commander", the rule-of-thumb is simple: check the Commander Rules Committee banned list (and your playgroup’s house rules). The CRC controls the official Commander banlist, and if a card is on that list you can't include it in your deck for sanctioned Commander events. Outside of that, many pods have local bans or allow proxies — I’ve been to pods that just vetoed certain cards because they ruined multiplayer fun.

If you're asking because you saw a list or a forum thread, pop the exact card name into Scryfall or the official Gatherer, then compare that to the CRC list (commanderrules.com is the canonical place). If you want, tell me which card you actually meant — I can dig into specific history, how people use it in Commander builds, and whether it tends to be allowed or house-banned where I play.

What Combos Pair Best With Tolarian Library?

3 Answers2025-08-22 15:06:41

I still get a little buzz talking about how "Tolarian Library" changes the feel of an entire deck—it's like turning your draw step into a decision engine. In my older, grindier days playing long best-of-three matches, I loved pairing it with tight card-selection tools: "Sensei's Divining Top" to sculpt the top of the deck, and cantrips like "Brainstorm", "Ponder", and "Preordain" so every draw step basically became a mini puzzle. Throw in a tutor or two—"Vampiric Tutor" or "Demonic Tutor"—and you can reliably find the pieces that make those extra draws actually matter instead of just being freebies.

Protection and sequencing were always the secret sauce. I made sure to have countermagic like "Force of Will" or fast interaction so opponents couldn't just strip my engine off the table the moment it hit. Fast mana—think "Lotus Petal", "Chrome Mox", or "Mana Crypt" in formats that allow it—lets you capitalize on the extra cards immediately (cast threats or combo pieces instead of sitting on a huge hand). Finally, cards that turn extra draw into a win condition—"Ad Nauseam"-style synergies or storm enablers like "Lion's Eye Diamond"—make the Library feel explosive rather than just card advantage. For me, the Library was always about turning small edges into game-winning plays, and protecting that edge is where the real planning happens.

Which Reprint Years Feature Tolarian Library Artwork?

3 Answers2025-08-22 15:56:40

I still get a little giddy whenever someone asks about card art timelines — it feels like treasure hunting. If you mean the card "Tolarian Library" from "Magic: The Gathering", the short truth is: I don’t have a flawless memory of every reprint year off the top of my head, but I know exactly how to pull the authoritative list and artwork variations in seconds.

Here’s the practical way I always use: head to Scryfall and search "Tolarian Library" (or use the card page on gatherer.wizards.com). Scryfall shows every printing, the release date, set, and the exact art credit; you can click the printings tab and see thumbnails for each year’s artwork. Gatherer lists releases too and is the official resource, while sites like MTGGoldfish, Card Kingdom, or the Vintage/Commander community pages sometimes have galleries with high-res scans. If you want, tell me whether you care about only unique pieces of art (i.e., different paintings) or every reprint (including reprints that reused the same art), and I’ll compile a clean year-by-year list for you.

Personally, I love doing this sort of digging while sipping coffee and playing a playlist of lofi tracks — looking at how artists reinterpret the same card across decades tells a neat story about the game’s visual evolution.