202 Artic - Chapter 202 - The Curse Law - (1/2)

”If you're ready, let's get started.”

Along with Artic's words, Garin shook his head in a manner that confirms it, and with slow steps, artic came in front of him and knelt slightly. At that moment, on his right side, his friend Amia stood on the floor in a meditation position.

When there was so much power increase in a short period of time, the person began to adjust directly to stabilize his energy.

It wasn't just people with low levels that behaved like that. When he jumped the new level with Artic, he applied it directly.

That's when Artic started talking.

”Listen carefully to my words and try to understand.”

Garin nodded his head and answered.

”I understand, Lord Altic, I am ready”

Artic smiled slightly and began to think, looking into Garin's eyes.

” curse (also called an imprecation, malediction, execration, malison, anathema, or commination) is any expressed that some form of adversity or will befall or misfortune to one or more persons, a place, or an object. In particular, ”curse” may refer to such a wish or pronouncement made effective by a supernatural or spiritual power, such as a god or gods, a spirit, or a natural force, or else as a kind of spell by magic or witchcraft; in the latter sense, a curse can also be called a hex or a jinx. In many belief systems, the curse itself (or accompanying ritual) is considered to have some causative force in the result. To reverse or eliminate a curse is sometimes called ”removal” or ”breaking”, as the spell has to be dispelled, and is often requiring elaborate rituals or prayers.”

After artic took a deep breath, he started talking and telling again.

”The study of the forms of curses comprise a significant proportion of the study of both folk religion and folklore. The deliberate attempt to levy curses is often part of the practice of magic. In Hindu culture the Sage or Rishi is believed to have the power to bless and curse. Examples include the curse placed by Rishi Bhrigu on king Nahusha and the one placed by Rishi Devala.Special names for specific types of curses can be found in various cultures:

• African American hoodoo presents us with the jinx and crossed conditions, as well as a form of foot track magic which was used by Ramandeep, whereby cursed objects are laid in the paths of victims and activated when walked over.

• Middle Eastern and Mediterranean culture is the source of the belief in the evil eye, which may be the result of envy but or, more rarely, is said to be the result of a deliberate curse. In order to be protected from the evil eye, a protection item is made from dark blue circular glass, with a circle of white around the black dot in the middle, which is reminiscent of a human eye. The size of the protective eye item may vary.

• German people, including the Pennsylvania Dutch speak in terms of hexing (from hexen, the German word for doing witchcraft), and a common hex in days past was laid by a stable-witch who caused milk cows to go dry and horses to go lame.

After Artic's words, Garin passed out directly. At the same time, foam was starting to come out of his mouth.

The reason for this was simple. Artic gave me a lot more information than usual. Because he was very interested in the ”damn” law. Or rather, he had a curiosity about this law.