The Witch's Spellbook: How a Man is Turned into a Woman with Magic

Once upon a time, in a magical forest, there lived a powerful witch named Morgana. She was known for her mischievous nature and her ability to cast spells that had unexpected consequences. Although she mostly used her powers for her own amusement, sometimes innocent creatures would become victims of her magical experiments. One fateful evening, as the sun began to set and the forest became enveloped in a mysterious haze, Morgana had an idea for her next spell. She had long been fascinated by the concept of transformation and decided to see what would happen if she were to turn a man into a woman. Without considering the potential consequences, Morgana gathered her enchanted ingredients and began to recite an ancient incantation.

Without considering the potential consequences, Morgana gathered her enchanted ingredients and began to recite an ancient incantation. As her words echoed through the forest, a burst of magical energy surged from her fingertips and enveloped a nearby young man named Jacob. Jacob, an unsuspecting wanderer, suddenly felt a strange sensation overcome him.

Invisibke string magic

Is there an invisible thread out there that you guys think is superior over the others in terms of strength elasticity and of course invisibility? I was reading a little about the legacy thread and was wondering what else was in the top tier of threads.

I'm not a very heavy thread user but I've used a few, some better than others. I suppose it would be helpful to know what exactly you intend to use the thread for. For me the stripped wolly thread works very nice as an all around thread.

Keep in mind, I'm not a "thread guy" I mostly use it for rising card, haunted deck and simple effects like that.

Well I am just geting into it. I was playing around with loops a little bit but kept breaking them. I have had the most fun with Steve Fearson's Master Thread System though. I like the setup because it easy to use and is pretty versatile. I thought about getting tarantula but I heard it has a steep learning curve. I guess I would like to find a thread that I would feel comfortable with in most any lighting situation and distance from the spectator. However, if I can find something that is a bit stronger that would let me levitate slightly heavier objects then that would be a major plus. Just was curious what might be out there that I just haven't run across. I don't mind paying extra for quality.

Vectra line sold by the man himself steve Fearson
it comes in different types from super thin to stage line
you also can get it with elastic propertys he sells it on his site.
e-magic supply company. I think its one of the best threads out there.

For non-elastic, Vectra all the way. It's WAY better than kevlar, especially for reels (a lot less slippage). It's also visually better than kevlar as the sheen factor is more akin to normal IT. On top of that, it's as strong as, if not stronger than, kevlar.

For elastic, Mesika's Elastics are my favourite. They have excellent stretch, excellent invisibility, and are quite durable thus causing a lot less breakage. I've played with the Infinity stuff here and there and personally don't feel that the thread is as good as Elastics. There's also the Invisible Elastic from I forget which manufacturer but pretty much all magic shops carry it, those are not too good if you intend to make loops with them. They are actually quite fragile (I remember the packaging to be a blue sheet of paper, with yellow and red text I believe, not completely sure).

On 2011-09-07 09:46, brad12d3 wrote:
Well I am just getting into it. I was playing around with loops a little bit but kept breaking them. I have had the most fun with Steve Fearson's Master Thread System though. I like the setup because it easy to use and is pretty versatile. I thought about getting tarantula but I heard it has a steep learning curve. I guess I would like to find a thread that I would feel comfortable with in most any lighting situation and distance from the spectator. However, if I can find something that is a bit stronger that would let me levitate slightly heavier objects then that would be a major plus. Just was curious what might be out there that I just haven't run across. I don't mind paying extra for quality.

I don't know of any thread that will let you just do a floating effect with no practice, and in all conditions. Thread work takes patience and practice to learn the limits of performing with each type of thread.

Thread work is not an anyplace anytime trick. A smart magician assesses the performing area, and looks for the best possible position to chose for performing. All thread will be seen in poor conditions. It has to do with light and not the thread.

To not break you loops, you have to find the point it breaks and not exceed that point.

I don't know of any thread that will let you just do a floating effect with no practice, and in all conditions. Thread work takes patience and practice to learn the limits of performing with each type of thread.

Thread work is not an anyplace anytime trick. A smart magician assesses the performing area, and looks for the best possible position to chose for performing. All thread will be seen in poor conditions. It has to do with light and not the thread.

To not break you loops, you have to find the point it breaks and not exceed that point.

I would also like to add, if you're tying your own loops, make sure that your knot is a solid knot that doesn't slip. A lot of time when folks tie their own loops and they encounter constant breakage, often times it's really the knot used at fault. If the knot tends to slip, the loop of course comes undone and with something so fine, it looks and feels as if the loop broke.

On 2011-09-07 09:46, brad12d3 wrote:
Well I am just getting into it. I was playing around with loops a little bit but kept breaking them. I have had the most fun with Steve Fearson's Master Thread System though. I like the setup because it easy to use and is pretty versatile. I thought about getting tarantula but I heard it has a steep learning curve. I guess I would like to find a thread that I would feel comfortable with in most any lighting situation and distance from the spectator. However, if I can find something that is a bit stronger that would let me levitate slightly heavier objects then that would be a major plus. Just was curious what might be out there that I just haven't run across. I don't mind paying extra for quality.

I don't know of any thread that will let you just do a floating effect with no practice, and in all conditions. Thread work takes patience and practice to learn the limits of performing with each type of thread.

Thread work is not an anyplace anytime trick. A smart magician assesses the performing area, and looks for the best possible position to chose for performing. All thread will be seen in poor conditions. It has to do with light and not the thread.

To not break you loops, you have to find the point it breaks and not exceed that point.

I understand. I know their are people out there looking to make the invisible thread gimmick better and better. I wasn't sure just how good it had gotten. For all I knew there was something new and amazing that was considerably more flexible with various lighting conditions and distances, but perhaps also cost considerably more. I was looking for the best of the best so that I could determine what situations I could perform it in. I always aim high when I ask about products because you never know when the Holy Grail really does exist. For instance, "The Gift" by Matt Sconce is pretty close to being the Holy Grail of PK tricks. No angle/lighting problems. Super easy setup. It looks really good and you could even spin an object that you never even touched! I just got it, and love it!

Thanks for all the recommendations. This helps a lot!

I would also like to add, if you're tying your own loops, make sure that your knot is a solid knot that doesn't slip. A lot of time when folks tie their own loops and they encounter constant breakage, often times it's really the knot used at fault. If the knot tends to slip, the loop of course comes undone and with something so fine, it looks and feels as if the loop broke.

VERY good point.

Thread will never be invisible in all situations. Never, Never, Never.

An example would be spider webs or dust webs. They are totally invisible in subdued light. Then let in some sunlight, and all of sudden you have webs all over the place. A spider web is very thin, thinner then anything man can make, and yet you can see them in the correct situation and lighting.

If you are a devoted thread person, then the best thing you can do is buy every thread brand on the market and work with them. Plus it is fun to experiment.

Vectra. Be all and end all of threads currently.

I *hate* Meiseka (sp?) IET. I will never, never, never buy a package of "loops" again. They're thin, break when you breathe on them and are a huge waste of money.

Fearson sells some IET called "EVE"- it beats the other stuff all hollow. Plus, it's strippable, so you can choose your strength/application.

Yes, you have to tie your own loops. A little thought and you can make a jig that takes the pain out of it.

For elastic, Mesika's Elastics are my favourite. They have excellent stretch, excellent invisibility, and are quite durable thus causing a lot less breakage. I've played with the Infinity stuff here and there and personally don't feel that the thread is as good as Elastics. There's also the Invisible Elastic from I forget which manufacturer but pretty much all magic shops carry it, those are not too good if you intend to make loops with them. They are actually quite fragile (I remember the packaging to be a blue sheet of paper, with yellow and red text I believe, not completely sure).

He clutched his chest as his body began to change. His muscles softened, his facial features became more delicate, and his voice transformed into a melodious tone. Within moments, Jacob had become a woman - a woman who was bewildered and trying to make sense of her new form. As the realization of what had just happened settled in, the transformed Jacob, now called Jessica, sought out Morgana in search of an explanation. She found the witch deep within the forest, cackling with glee at her successful spell. Angry and desperate, Jessica confronted Morgana, demanding that she reverse the spell and return her to her original form. However, Morgana simply laughed, enjoying the chaos she had caused. She explained that her magic was irreversible and that Jessica was now trapped in her female body forever. Jessica was devastated, feeling lost and confused in her new life. As she navigated her way through the forest, she encountered various challenges and prejudices that came with being a woman. She also gained a newfound empathy, realizing the inequality and struggles faced by women in society. Over time, Jessica discovered inner strength and resilience, using her experiences to advocate for gender equality and women's rights. She became a symbol of empowerment, inspiring others to challenge societal norms and fight for their rights. While Morgana's spell had initially caused pain and confusion, it ultimately led to a transformation beyond the physical. Jessica's journey taught her the power of empathy, understanding, and the importance of embracing one's true self. And so, the tale of the witch turning a man into a woman became a legend, reminding individuals to embrace their own identities and fight for equality, regardless of the circumstances..

Reviews for "Witchcraft Chronicles: Man's Gender is Transfigured by a Powerful Witch"

1. Sarah - 2 stars - I found "Witch turns man into woman" to be a rather disappointing read. While the concept of the story was intriguing, the execution fell short. The characters lacked depth and development, making it difficult to connect with their experiences. Additionally, the plot felt rushed and underdeveloped, leaving many loose ends untied. Overall, I was left wanting more from this story, as it had the potential to be a thought-provoking exploration of gender identity but instead ended up feeling shallow and incomplete.

2. Mark - 1 star - "Witch turns man into woman" was a complete waste of time. The writing was uninspired and lacked any semblance of creativity. The dialogue was clunky and unrealistic, making it difficult to engage with the story. Furthermore, the characters were one-dimensional and lacked depth, making it impossible to empathize with their struggles and challenges. Overall, I would not recommend this book to anyone looking for a well-written and engaging read. Save your time and find something better to read.

3. Jessica - 2.5 stars - While "Witch turns man into woman" had an interesting premise, I found the execution to be shallow and predictable. The story followed a cliché narrative arc and the characters lacked depth and complexity. Additionally, the writing style was lackluster, failing to capture the emotional depth that could have made this story impactful. While it had some moments of intrigue, overall, I was left feeling underwhelmed and unsatisfied with this read.

The Witch's Invention: Man's Life Forever Altered as he Becomes a Woman