Because we live in a world under siege, I say. Life sucks for mages and magicians- taught me that. Bad things happen to those of us who get involved, but if we didn't fight, we'd be in an even worse state. None of it it's your fault, any more than it's the fault of the moon or the stars.Dervish nods slowly, then arches an eyebrow I always get poetic when I'm dealing with self-pitying simpletons.
by Darren Shan
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In a troubled world, the speaker reflects on the hardships faced by mages and magicians, expressing that their lives are filled with challenges and risks. Engaging in magical practices often leads to unfortunate events, but the speaker believes that not fighting against these adversities would result in an even graver situation. It emphasizes that the struggles they endure are not the result of personal failings but are intrinsic to their existence, much like the natural occurrence of celestial phenomena.

As the conversation unfolds, Dervish's reaction showcases a blend of bemusement and insight, highlighting how the speaker's poetic expression emerges during moments of self-pity. This interaction illustrates a common human tendency to reflect deeply when faced with personal challenges, contrasting the seriousness of their situation with a touch of light-heartedness. Ultimately, the text conveys a message about resilience and the inevitability of facing life's obstacles while hinting at the importance of maintaining perspective amidst turmoil.

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February 06, 2025

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