spearofaishallah:
Ecthelion watched Eron seat herself with weary curiosity. Now that he was over his surprise, he could tell the woman was definitely not fae-they tended to look far more like other Asgardians than she did. He had only ever met one or two, but they had definitely been kin to elves and men, however distant. âI do. I do not know how long I would live without it, but it would likely be a painful wasting death.â
Her question made him blink, then close his eyes as he tried to figure out how to describe it. He was a linguist, not a poet. âI am a wind mage, so majyk feels like the wind to me. Free flowing, easy to divert, but powerful. It also feelsâŠbig, I suppose. I am poor at subtle workings. âŠWithout it, right now, I feel tired in addition to my headache and nausea. Itâs not so much like I have not eaten or slept as like I am missing something essential. âŠIâm sorry if this isnât helpful; Iâve never had to describe it before.â
Eron gave him a smile. âIt is alright, it is the same with us when we attempt to explain the Force to those who cannot feel it. We tend to describe it as imagine feeling another layer to the world. This layer is the Force. Everything that happens affects this layer: ranging from mere ripples to tremendous forces.â
She pondered for a moment. âThe way you describe your majyk as like the wind...perhaps you can visualize the Force as the same. The two do not sound so different except for us...well, some wonder if the Force is not just an energy field but also a true living thing.â
A head tilt. âPerhaps let me extend a tendril of the Force to you and perhaps you can pick up on it.â A delicate hand raised and with a slow gesture, she called upon the Force. Like her own hand, it gently grazed over Echthelionâs own calloused hands.











