Lavender Blue, Lavender Green

The kindle version is here.

This challenge is inspired by shipping-the-gods’ Spell-a-Day challenge, which is totally amazing and everyone who loves spell writing (or wants to become better at it, or both) should give it a shot!

This particular challenge is specifically for pop culture magic and will include spells, curses, and other types of magic.

Day 1: Write a spell inspired by the first fandom or character that made you interested in pop culture magic.

Day 2: Write a curse inspired by the first fandom or character that made you interested in pop culture magic

Day 3: Write a spell based on a lesser-known and/or less popular fairy tale

Day 4: Pick a fandom in which magic exists and write a spell or curse in the magical style of said universe

Day 5: Pick a fictional character that you are most similar to and write a spell inspired by them.

Day 6: Write a spell based on a common theme or concept from a fictional universe of your choice.

Day 7: Pick a character from a kids’ cartoon that you watched growing up and write a spell inspired by them.

Day 8: Write a spell based on your favorite song.

Day 9: Write a curse based on an angry song that gives you strength.

Day 10: Write a very serious spell for a very silly (or impossible to achieve) topic, inspired by a silly or impossible character.

Day 11: Write a protection spell inspired by a pop culture object designed for protection (ex. anti-possession tattoos from Supernatural)

Day 12: Pick a song that lots of people hate and write a spell or curse inspired by it.

Day 13: Pick a quote from a fictional character and use it as the basis for a spell.

Day 14: Write a spell for strength inspired by a video game character.

Day 15: Pick an object from fiction known to cause harm and write a curse inspired by it.

Day 16: Create a bathing spell or ritual inspired by any song that references water.

Day 17: Write a curse based on your favorite childhood villain.

Day 18: Pick a movie that scared the living shit out of you when you were younger and write a spell designed to overcome fear.

Day 19: Write an enchanting spell based on a popular toy.

Day 20: Write a spell based on your Hogwarts house.

Day 21: Write a curse based on your Hogwarts house (cuz let’s be real, every house has a darker side)

Day 22: Write a spell inspired by a less popular disney, pixar, or dreamworks lady.

Day 23: Write a spell or curse inspired by a PoC character.

Day 24: Write a spell or curse inspired by an LGBTQ+ character.

Day 25: Pick either a song or a quote from a character and write a spell that involves no spoken words.

Day 26: Create a spell inspired by a lesser known or non-mainstream musical.

Day 27: Write a glamour spell based on a fictional character that makes you feel like a badass.

Day 28: Write a spell or curse inspired by a fictional location.

Day 29: Write a spell about darkness inspired by a fictional non-human creature.

Day 30: Write a spell or curse inspired by a book, avoiding super popular ones like Harry Potter.

Day 31: Create a spell, curse, or glamour that you would never have thought to write before doing this challenge. 

You can now purchase unlimited readings from me from my Etsy store!

These are done with the use of my Vikings tarot deck, which I combine with my own psychic (seidr) and seeing abilities to bring you the answers that you seek. The readings are roughly 500 words long, and are very elaborate.

Soon there will also be unlimited Rune readings available with my wonderful new rune set that I’m making, made from tourmalated quartz, smokey quartz and green goldstone!

But for now, tarot only, my kittens!

https://www.etsy.com/au/listing/242252977/unlimited-readings-tarot-reading-vikings?ref=shop_home_active_1

Haven’t been updating at all, so figured I should put up some of the stuff I’ve been working on.

Hades Aesthetic

“My mother boils seawater. It sits all afternoon simmering on the stovetop, almost two gallons in a big soup pot. The windows steam up and the house smells like a storm. In the evening, a crust of salt is all that’s left at the bottom of the pot. My mother scrapes it out with a spoon. We each lick a fingertip and dip them in the salt and it’s softer than you’d think, less like sand and more like snow. We lay our fingertips on our tongues, right in the middle. It tastes like salt but like something else, too—wide, and dark. It tastes like drowning, or like falling asleep on the shore and only waking up when the tide has come up to your feet and you wonder if you’d gone on sleeping, would you have sunk?”