Discovery Of Witches Wiki Novels & Stories

She paused, her eyes scanning the page. “What is it?” I pressed. Althea hesitated before continuing. “One of the founding members was a witch named Esther.” The words hit me like a punch to the gut. “That can’t be a coincidence.” “It’s not,” Althea said, her voice firm. “Keep listening.”

The Hunt was dedicated to killing all supernaturals, saying that we were unnatural demons who needed to be extinguished. The first group they went after were the witches. The witches were the easiest species to get rid of since they were basically human. They didn’t have magic wands, hands, or pinkies. The witches believed in making their own magic. They had books that were passed down from generations, teaching them to make potions. They read directions out of a book, mixed some things together, said a few words, and poof the outcome is a potion. They had no sort of immediate defense once their potions were gone because they had to prepare them days in advance.

“Witches learned to be good at hiding or we die, and I’ve had years of practice.” “Why did witches have to hide?” I asked, even though I was pretty sure I wasn’t going to like the answer. Jessica’s expression shifted to something more serious than I’d ever seen on her usually cheerful face. “Just before the Great War started, Corvus convinced the witches to help him create a weapon that destroyed most of the Lycans.” I felt my stomach turn over because I was remembering what Yara had told me about the war. “The witches helped him do that?”

Something about then rang to her as untrustworthy. The witch trials were murder hidden in lies. The witch trials were still running hidden underground in the old church tunnels. It was not that this was common knowledge, but Marie had lost her family to the continuing trials. Her mother, her sisters, and her late husband. Warlocks did not get accused of crimes of witchcraft like the witches did. Warlocks often survived but Maries husband Johnas took her place as an accused to save her and their unborn child.

The sticky note was in English as if it had been translated, so I read it. “The Zoldeck name grew to notoriety in the late 1600s. Not much is known about them before the events of Shadow Hill. On the eve of October 14th, 1685, a young woman named Margery Holbrook was burned at the stake, having been falsely accused of witchcraft. She was the close friend of Augusta Zoldeck, the leader of the Zoldeck coven, but knew nothing about Augusta’s identity of being a witch. At this time, the Zoldecks were a small coven practicing in good and nature magic under the cover of healing herbs and protection wards and were well-received by their neighbors. They strove for peace, tranquility and protecting t

Not again. Without thinking, I jumped out from behind the table, desperation driving me. “STOP!” I shouted, my voice hoarse with fear and rage. The witch didn’t even flinch. Before she could respond, I grabbed anything I could find—vials of liquid, jars, anything on the table—and started hurling them at her with all my might. The bottles crashed into her, spilling their contents across her dark robes. I didn’t know what I was hoping for—maybe a reaction, maybe some kind of sign that I was hurting her. But instead, she just stood there, unfazed, her eyes narrowing with irritation.

I retorted before continuing on my way. Lux lingered in the hallway as I vanished into my office. *** A few days later, I was in Aberdeen, immersed in research at the library. My focus was the massacre of 1920 that had made headlines in town. Two young children, aged seven and nine, had disappeared while playing in the woods outside of Aberdeen. Despite extensive search efforts, they were never found. Suspicion fell on a nearby convent, and the authorities brought in members for interrogation. Eventually, the witches were put on trial and deemed guilty, leading to the burning of their convent and the loss of the entire village of witches.

Gritting my teeth, I settled on one channel and listened to the full exchange. "With us in the studio, we have a professor emeritus from Southern Coast College, Doctor Eli Horowitz. Doctor, what does this mean? Witches were thought to have died out after the trials of the sixteen-hundreds," the anchor said. The professor was a short, heavyset man with thinning hair. He smiled at her and shook his head. "The Salem Witch Trials were, as we all know, driven by hysteria and fear of real witches. In my book, Where Are They: The Truth About Witches, I go into greater detail about that particular era in history. It was my theory that the Spanish Inquisition, which ran from the mid-fourteen-hundreds

"He lived for sixty-five years?" "That is absolutely correct and that happened in the 13th century. After his downfall, the witches were banned from using magic for the first time in history." "Wait a minute! Something doesn't add up. The witches didn't use magic for a very long time?" "No, so many wars have happened child, sometimes the witches regained power and freedom and ruled the quarter and sometimes the wolves. We have a whole library filled with our history." Suzy patted my back and jumped from the fifth storey building.

My anger and weariness fled in the wake of her reprimand and all I was left was the icky stickiness of embarrassment. Lady Piia waved her hands dismissively. “That’s fine. You’ve been overwhelmed. But the tale of the vampire king is one that will be told on a different day. Right now, it’s of upmost importance that you understand what led to your mother’s disappearance. But for me to explain that, I have to tell you how the witches came to be. The whole thing is a bit convoluted -as is anything pertaining to the witches- but I will try to be as clear as I can. Witches are part human, part elves. Well, maybe one tenth elven? It’s become so diluted that we don’t even have any physical resembla