The magic they possess is intangible yet undeniable. It is a power that resides within, a flicker of light that sets their souls ablaze. Thei are the enchanters of life, the dreamers of possibilities, and the weavers of destiny. Within the confines of their hearts, they hold a universe of imagination, where the extraordinary becomes ordinary and possibilities know no bounds. They see the world through a kaleidoscope of colors, painting their realities with the brushstrokes of their thoughts. Thei are the alchemists of emotions, transforming pain into strength, sorrow into resilience, and fear into courage.
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Upon realizing this, Emeraude struggled to forget about her feelings for Zagato, but was unable to do so, leading to her decision to summon the Magic Knights. Although he was deeply upset by his beloved sister s death, Ferio neither hated nor blamed the Magic Knights for it, knowing that she was at peace now and could be with the one she loved forever.
Thei are the alchemists of emotions, transforming pain into strength, sorrow into resilience, and fear into courage. Their tears become the rain that waters the seeds of growth, giving rise to fields of dreams and nurturing the beauty within. In their presence, the mundane becomes sacred, each moment an opportunity for enchantment.
Tear Jerker / Magic Knight Rayearth
- Hikaru's face in episode 2, "Presea, the Master Smith in the Forest of Silence" when she has only a piece of her favorite candy to offer as payment for weapons becomes this and a heartwarming moment.
- Hikaru, Umi, and Fuu explaining why the vision they see in the Spring of Eterna are the ones most precious to them; Hikaru saw her dog, Hikari, Umi saw her parents, and Fuu saw herself in episode 5 "Escudo, the Legendary Ore".
Hikaru: He's one of my best friends! He was always right by my side whenever I had to cry! When I hurt myself, he'd be there to comfort me. He can't speak to me in words, but we can understand each other just fine! He's one of my closest friends in the whole world!
Umi: These are my loving parents! They sheltered me with their love every day when I was growing up and I saved it up in my heart all this time! And I'm going to return all of it by taking care of them when they need me and grow old! I haven't had the chance to repay any of their kindness yet; there's no way I'd ever hurt my mother and father!
Fuu: I am extremely important to myself! If something were to happen to me, my father, my mother, my sister. everyone who loves me would feel the pain! I am still young yet, and have done nothing for those who love me, so at least I need to tell them I appreciate their love! That is all I can do at this point. That's why I am important to myself!
- Even with all the Fridge Logic surrounding Presea's Back Up Twin Sierra , the scene in which she sadly talks to Mokona about her identity issues, her Unrequited Love for Clef and how she can't grieve for Presea is very depressing.
- You know what makes it worse? The beast actually hesitated because she had been so nice to it, but Ascot pushed it into trying to kill her anyway.
- Hikaru has already been established as missing her dog in several episodes, so the moment she sees this thing, she latches onto it as a Replacement Goldfish, even giving it her dog's name. Even when it violently turns on her, she refuses to attack it. Eventually, she's forced to choose between Hikari and her friends and every other creature in the forest. and must kill the animal that represents her own dog. From an audience point of view, it doesn't help that Hikari looks and sounds like a proto-Eevee.
- Umi's weapon evolves in episode 9 when she breaks through the Lotus-Eater Machine and accepts that she's got to become a Magic Knight. She makes it back just in time to save Hikaru and Fuu from Alcyone.
- Ferio's backstory and why he intentionally had his memories of being Emeraude's brother sealed .
- To elaborate, the whole scenario ends up being an utter tragedy from the perspective of all three factions. From Zagato's point of view, the woman he loves is forced into a position where she's forced to sustain the health and safety of the entire world at the expense of having her heart broken for all eternity, and he's desperately trying to stop her from committing assisted suicide. From Emeraude's point of view, the world she's sworn to maintain is falling to ruin all around her, because she can't stop loving Zagato enough to focus on her duty as the Pillar. And the only way out is for her to summon the Magic Knights and trick them into killing her. Not to mention, she has to watch Zagato die first, rendering her heartbreak all for nothing. And from the Magic Knights' point of view, they spend their whole adventure fighting off Zagato's minions, unlocking their powers, and summoning the Rune gods only to find out that the sorcerer they just killed was actually Emeraude's lover the whole time. And then, they have to kill the very princess they were trying to rescue before she goes mad with grief and wishes for Cephiro's destruction. It's no wonder that after the girls are sent home, all they can do is hug each other and cry over everything they've gone through.
- It's worse in the manga. In the anime, the season ends with Hikaru giving a dramatic speech about how she wants to protect the land that Princess Emeraude loved so much. In the manga, the shot simply cuts to the girls clinging to each other and weeping, with Hikaru screaming "It's not fair!" over and over.
- It makes the prelude to it a tearjerker upon re-reading, or watching. Seeing the girls' joy and excitement after killing Zagato, thinking that they've completed their task and saved the world, and knowing what's about to happen is gutwrenching .
- There's also the fact that this was the intended, final ending until enough fans complained.
- Zagato's last words just before he dies.
- The second season's own finale is even worse. Voice actors for all versions (including the original Japanese version) were reputedly driven to tears. If it can affect the cast like that, think about what it could do to the viewers.
- Super Robot Wars T and Super Robot Wars 30 recreates the entire thing. And it's still just as sad as it was, even more so as Zagato is one of the hardest bosses of the game and you can feel how desperate he is at trying to save Emeraude, and he also got a dose of Adaptational Heroism, trying to make space for fellow people of Cephiro to live in Earth after Cephiro eventually crumbles . Oh and if you think you could save them in this game just like the other games that the franchise did to spare characters who die? Much like their previous takes on tragic deaths with Kamina and Lockon Stratos I, there is no way out of this. If you thought it was sad enough, the various other pilots from different franchises reacting to it only makes it all the worse (with several of them realizing the truth). Really, this extra line from Hikaru says just how tragic this situation is:
- The change in the ending theme really hammers it home. The version of the ending theme Asu he no Yuuki (Courage Toward Tomorrow in english) played in previous episodes is a soft rock style with a cheerful beat that seems to carry the message just keep trying when things are hard and you'll overcome it. But when the season one finale changes to an acoustic version with a slower beat, it seems to change the message to be brave when facing tragedy and do your best to get through.
Fuu: Please don't hurt yourself, Hikaru. This isn't Cephiro. I can't heal you.
- Lafarga's harsh attitude towards Lantis, while understandable, is still rather sad.
- The heartbroken look in Hikaru's eye's when Fake! Lantis says he could never have feelings for the person who killed his brother.
- Debonair destroying Nova's Regalia, then coldly telling Nova that she has no more need for her and that she can just die along with the Magic Knights.
- True Nova had been nothing but a monster up to that point, but she saw Debonair as her own mother. Not to mention she was pleading with her for help, only to be callously told to die.
Emeraude and Zagato reunited
They dance with the wind, whisper secrets to the moon, and converse with the stars. They find wonder in the smallest of things, breathing life into the forgotten. Thei have the power to touch souls and ignite passions. With their words, they can paint vivid tapestries of hope, sparking fires in jaded hearts and inspiring the weary to keep going. They have the ability to heal through their art, stitching together broken pieces of hearts and spreading love through their creations. But thei's magic is not just about creating, it is also about seeing. They have an innate ability to look beyond the surface, peering deep into the core of a person, seeing the scars and the beauty that lies within. They find beauty in imperfections, and in doing so, they teach others to embrace their own flaws and find strength in vulnerability. Thei are the storytellers of the world, breathing life into tales of the past, present, and future. They capture the essence of humanity, encapsulating the triumphs, tragedies, and everything in between. Their stories transcend time and touch generations, reminding us of who we are and who we can become. In a world often plagued by darkness, the magic thei possess is a beacon of light, a glimmer of hope. It is a reminder that within each of us lies the power to create, to inspire, and to love. Thei are the custodians of this magic, nurturing it so that it may continue to illuminate our lives and guide us on our journeys..
Reviews for "Thei Magic: Embracing the Unknown for Personal Growth"
1. Jane Doe - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with "The Magic They". The plot was convoluted and confusing, jumping between different storylines without any clear direction. The characters were one-dimensional and lacked depth, making it difficult to connect or care about their journeys. Additionally, the writing style felt clunky and amateurish, with awkward dialogue and overuse of clichés. Overall, I found the book tedious and unenjoyable to read.
2. John Smith - 1 star - "The Magic They" was a complete waste of time. The story was predictable and unoriginal, following the same tired tropes of other fantasy novels. The pacing was uneven, dragging in some parts and rushing through important events in others. The world-building was shallow and inconsistent, leaving many questions unanswered. The author also seemed to rely heavily on exposition, rather than showing the readers the story through engaging descriptions or actions. I would not recommend this book to anyone looking for a captivating and immersive fantasy read.
3. Sarah Johnson - 2 stars - As an avid fantasy reader, I had high hopes for "The Magic They", but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations. The characters lacked depth and development, making it difficult to become invested in their struggles. The plot felt disjointed and rushed, with key moments not given the attention they deserved. The writing style was also lackluster, with repetitive phrases and excessive use of adjectives, which distracted from the overall story. Overall, "The Magic They" failed to leave a lasting impression, and I would not recommend it to fellow fantasy enthusiasts.
4. Michael Thompson - 1 star - I couldn't finish "The Magic They" as it was just too poorly written. The grammar was often incorrect and the sentence structure was awkward and confusing. The author seemed to struggle with establishing a clear narrative and the pacing was all over the place. The dialogue was completely unrealistic and lacked any depth or nuance. It was clear that the book was in need of a thorough editing process. I would not recommend wasting your time on this poorly executed novel.