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The Aksta Witch Series is a popular series of books written by author Scarlett Dawn. It is a fantasy series that follows the life and adventures of a young witch named Aksta. In the series, Aksta discovers her magical abilities and is thrust into a world of danger and mystery. She must navigate the treacherous politics of the magical community, uncover hidden secrets, and fight against dark forces that threaten to destroy everything she holds dear. The books are known for their gripping storylines, complex characters, and vivid descriptions of the magical world. Readers are drawn into Aksta's journey and become invested in her triumphs and struggles.

I have the same problem with the Rule of Three that I do with the distinction between the Paths. To me, it seems more shaming than anything. For the Paths, it shames those who perform magic for themselves, rather than the community or nature as a whole. It shames the people who decide to use hexes in their craft.

For this is the joke in witchcraft, the witch knows, though the initiate does not, that she will get three times what she gave, so she does not strike hard. Questa legge compare per la prima volta in una delle pubblicazioni di Gerald Gardner e lui stesso affermò di averla letta nel libro delle ombre così come ne era entrato in possesso attraverso la congrega della New Forest.

Readers are drawn into Aksta's journey and become invested in her triumphs and struggles. Each book in the series builds upon the last, creating a rich and immersive world that keeps readers coming back for more. Scarlett Dawn does an excellent job of creating a unique and believable magical world in the Aksta Witch Series.

Mystic Magic: The Rule of Three

For those that were not aware, I consider myself an eclectic witch. I draw from a number of different paths in order to practice my craft. One thing I do not subscribe to, though, is the Rule of Three.

The Law of the Threefold Return is generally attributed to Wicca. Basically, the Rule of Three decrees that whatever you put into the universe, magically or otherwise, will return to you threefold.

I believe that if you start slinging hexes and curses before you are ready, they might come back to bite you. If you throw something at someone who is well protected, that can also turn on you. I do not believe, though, that if I hex someone, something bad will happen to me threefold.

According to Learn Religions, one of the first instances of the Rule of Three appeared in a book of Gerald Gardner’s, the father of Wicca, where he stated that doing good would return the good to you three times over.

For the most part, it seems to be a rule to keep new Wiccans and witches on the straight and narrow. While not personally true for me, sometimes when people first get into Wicca and witchcraft, and especially in the age of WitchTok, they do not do their research first.

Beginners will jump right into things and think they are indestructible, all-magical forces of nature. I can see how the Rule of Three would help there, as a cautionary tale of throwing magic and intentions into the universe before you have done your research or thought out the consequences. However, there is a flip side to this coin.

I have done research into the so-called Left and Right Hand Paths, or two different approaches you can take on your magical journey. Firstly, the use of Left and Right Hand are biased terms, much like the use of white and black magic, but we can go into that in a later article.

Secondly, the main difference between the Left and Right Hand Paths that I could find was that the Right Hand was focused more on nature and community, less on the self. Left Hand focuses more on the self, working towards your own goals, and the rejection of social norms and authority, and is thus generally construed as “bad” or “black magic.”

I have the same problem with the Rule of Three that I do with the distinction between the Paths. To me, it seems more shaming than anything. For the Paths, it shames those who perform magic for themselves, rather than the community or nature as a whole. It shames the people who decide to use hexes in their craft.

The Rule of Three does the same thing. From what I have seen, it is mostly used to shame people who have incorporated hexes and the like into their craft. It does not sit right with me, because the basis of the rule is not correct either. Just because you do something good does not mean you will have good returned to you, and vice versa; the Rule of Three is not a universal law.

While I do think you reap what you sow, I simply cannot get behind the Threefold Law. That is not to say that everyone who follows the Rule of Three is bad, but it is just not something I personally believe in.

According to Learn Religions, one of the first instances of the Rule of Three appeared in a book of Gerald Gardner’s, the father of Wicca, where he stated that doing good would return the good to you three times over.

The world is filled with magical creatures, ancient artifacts, and powerful spells. The author's attention to detail and ability to bring the world to life makes the reading experience truly enjoyable. One of the notable aspects of the series is the character development. Aksta starts as a novice witch, unsure of her abilities and place in the magical community. However, as the series progresses, she grows in strength and confidence. She faces numerous challenges and learns valuable lessons along the way. The supporting characters in the series also undergo their own growth and transformation, adding depth and complexity to the overall narrative. Another highlight of the Aksta Witch Series is its fast-paced and action-packed plot. The books are filled with suspense, twists, and turns that keep readers on the edge of their seats. The author's ability to create tension and build anticipation makes the series a page-turner from start to finish. Overall, the Aksta Witch Series is a must-read for fans of fantasy and magic. It offers an exciting and immersive reading experience that will captivate readers from the very first page. Scarlett Dawn's talent for storytelling shines through in this series, making it a favorite among fans of the genre..

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