Hang on, isn’t a Dolman a type of Turkish food? Sorry, no, that’s dolmades! And I’m still half convinced Slough rhymes with Gough, rather than Bough! At any rate, and on a more serious note? I’ve seen that idea of draining magic in other work: Stephen Donaldson uses something similar in the Chronicles of Thomas Covenant. And Mercedes Lackey uses something similar in her Valdemar novels.
@@MrCuddy2977 Gough and Bough are pronounced the same, unless you meant bough? But it’s pronounced however you want, it’s a made-up word (likely from the Old Irish word ‘sluagh’) but say it how you prefer, it’s fine. There are probably hundreds of myths and legends and works of literary fiction that have magic being drained from somewhere so I expect you’ll have seen more if you think about it.
Hang on, isn’t a Dolman a type of Turkish food? Sorry, no, that’s dolmades!
And I’m still half convinced Slough rhymes with Gough, rather than Bough!
At any rate, and on a more serious note?
I’ve seen that idea of draining magic in other work: Stephen Donaldson uses something similar in the Chronicles of Thomas Covenant.
And Mercedes Lackey uses something similar in her Valdemar novels.
@@MrCuddy2977 Gough and Bough are pronounced the same, unless you meant bough? But it’s pronounced however you want, it’s a made-up word (likely from the Old Irish word ‘sluagh’) but say it how you prefer, it’s fine.
There are probably hundreds of myths and legends and works of literary fiction that have magic being drained from somewhere so I expect you’ll have seen more if you think about it.
Very true