Plural Shaman Novels & Stories

When she watched Damian, she stopped chewing. "Before I met you at the dinner ball, I had seen you in my dream. Then told the shaman about it," Damian added to the story. "What is a shaman?" Pearl inquired, looking interested. "Uh, Shaman is a person who can read dreams like a doctor. He can cast powerful spells." Pearl's brows furrowed in disbelief. What was Damian talking about? Pearl needed to don't understand fully. "I don't understand." Damian's smile faded a little. He still thought that Pearl might just not know it.

On his sixth day of staying in the village, Ley had verified that there were actually no forbidden sacrifices being done there. The natives did believe that to please the local deities and get good harvest or game when hunting, they have to offer some livestocks. The ceremony would be officiated by a local priests, no, they were closest to beings called shamans. These people would recite and sing some unintelligible words and phrases while the other folks danced around a tall fire. Then the shaman reciting in the middle would enter a weird entranced state and then start a solo folk dance.

"You sneaky shaman. What tricks did you play on this land?" Connor broke into a sly grin, and immediately denied, "What's this? Can't win the argument, so you're resorting to baseless accusations now?" Frederick leveled Connor with a steady gaze. "A shaman doesn't just read the mysticism flow of a place. They can also manipulate it. You've planted something dirty here, which caused the sudden surge in negative energy." Scientifically speaking, mysticism was about magnetic fields. Everything had a spirit. A shaman could harness and balance natural forces, using them to release energy that could influence a person's fate.

She was asking me to understand. “Shamans are like grandmother?” I tilted my head and Carl laughed. “Yes, and no.” This time it was him. “We are blessed by the goddess, but our gifts are different. We connect to the land and the goddess. But we mostly get these feelings.” “Feelings?”

“Does your pack have a shaman as well?” Aaron nodded. He hadn’t noticed it until now, but it had become a lot easier to talk about his pack of late. “Amethyst Wolves are one of the older packs with a fairly well-preserved pedigree. We have a shaman, alright. He’s an asshat. Like most shamans.” Aaron’s mouth twisted into a wry smile. Keyah’s lips curved in response. “Oh. Most shamans are asshats?” Aaron gave a half shrug as he walked toward her. “At least the ones I have met. They’re too full of themselves. Most of them are only good for one thing–predicting if someone is your fated mate.”

: the Swer war chief asked quietly. For a moment, the high shaman's eyes burned with madness. But he quickly calmed down and replied in a quiet and calm voice: “I am the spirits and the spirits are me. They speak through me, and my will is their will. You know that. Now go and bring them to me, all of them." The war chiefs reconvened in one of the smaller rooms in the temple. But no one spoke. The high shaman seemed rabid. And never in their history have the spirits interfered so obviously

"How am I supposed to know?" "You should. Your father follows that path. It's the path of the shaman!" "What? Seriously? There are other shamans except for my father in the tribe?" Sirius exclaimed in shock. He was living in the village for a whole year, but it was the first time he had heard this piece of information. "There are, but they are not many, and they don't call themselves shamans either, so it's not strange you hear about it only now. The only person we call with that name is the spiritual leader of the tribe, the Great Shaman."

Avery felt a shiver of anticipation run down her spine as they approached the door, their hearts pounding with a mixture of hope and trepidation. Shane stepped forward and knocked on the door, the sound echoing through the quiet clearing. Moments later, the door creaked open, revealing an elderly woman with long, silver hair and piercing blue eyes that seemed to see straight into their souls. She wore a simple robe adorned with intricate patterns, and a serene smile played on her lips. "Welcome," the Shaman said, her voice gentle yet powerful. "I have been expecting you." Avery's heart skipped a beat at the Shaman's words, and she exchanged a nervous glance with her mates. "Thank you for see

Jordan says, activating the recorder beneath the rectangular steel table. The shaman nods, her head bowing slightly. "Very well. I returned from a trip to Salem, feeling spiritually drained. I sought guidance from my gods. Although I'm old, I was once one of the most powerful shamans in my lineage. This power, this title, comes with sacrifices – sacrifices I'm often forced to make unwillingly..."

“From the ancients, we were called many names, but our tribes thrive through the test of time, and as such, we have been revered as the Shamans, healers of the old, who to souls and spirits are but a friend.” “Shaman. Shaman,” repeated Laura, brushing her forefinger and thumb together. “As far as I remember, your kind are those who are open to the vast reality of two worlds. One from those who each one of us can see with our naked eyes, and the others who were merely a wasp of smoke with regards to this realm.”