Welcome to History of Magic
Greetings, and a welcome to History of Magic. I am Professor Tatsuko Kamikaze, and yes, it is a Japanese name, so put your hand down, and yes, I am a kitsune, so put your hand down. During this class, I will teach you about the history of magic, throughout the ages. Now, you may think that this just means England. It doesn't. I have observed that you have priorly been taught about Englands magical history of goblin rebellions, and been less then impressed. To rectify this situation, I will be teaching you about the magical history of Japan, America, England of course, and various other countries and their inhabitants. Follow the rules, (guild and gaia), and you will enjoy yourselves; misbehave, and I will take points. Turn in your homework on time, on my desk, (pm me), and you will gain points. Are you clear? Good.
Post 1-Intro
Post 2-Students & Grades
Post 3-Latest Lesson
Post 4-Past Assignments
Post 5-Announcements
Post 6-Extra Credit
While the outside of the room looks like any other corridor to a classroom, the inside resembles the inside of a Japanese shrine. After entering the room, you can see on the left wall, from the floor to the ceiling, shelves full of scrolls of various languages. Between the shelves in the center of the wall, is a mahogany, (normal), desk filled with parchment, various colors of inks, and quills. The wall opposite of the entrance, held a beautiful mahogany carved, Japanese style desk low to the ground, with a red silk cushion for the seat. Beside the desk is also another red silk cushion, upon which a black fox kit sits. On the wall right behind the desk is an ornate frame with a picture of 7 Fox Demons, (all with varying numbers of tails: 9, 9, 9, 8, 7, 5, 4,), while above the picture, is an ornate sheathed katana on a wall stand. The right corner of the room held a chalkboard, with a drawn picture upon it. The right wall held a large shrine to the Japanese goddess Inari, (a gold statue of a fox for those of you who don't know), with a dish full of fire in front of it. If you look closely, you can see a salamander scampering among the coals. In the center of the room are simple slanted desks that allow the student to set things upon, and to write with. The students kneel or sit upon small silk cushions behind the desks. The walls of the room are actually rice paper painted with beautiful pictures of birds in flight, and kitsune gambling along a forest and river.
Greetings, and a welcome to History of Magic. I am Professor Tatsuko Kamikaze, and yes, it is a Japanese name, so put your hand down, and yes, I am a kitsune, so put your hand down. During this class, I will teach you about the history of magic, throughout the ages. Now, you may think that this just means England. It doesn't. I have observed that you have priorly been taught about Englands magical history of goblin rebellions, and been less then impressed. To rectify this situation, I will be teaching you about the magical history of Japan, America, England of course, and various other countries and their inhabitants. Follow the rules, (guild and gaia), and you will enjoy yourselves; misbehave, and I will take points. Turn in your homework on time, on my desk, (pm me), and you will gain points. Are you clear? Good.
Post 1-Intro
Post 2-Students & Grades
Post 3-Latest Lesson
Post 4-Past Assignments
Post 5-Announcements
Post 6-Extra Credit
While the outside of the room looks like any other corridor to a classroom, the inside resembles the inside of a Japanese shrine. After entering the room, you can see on the left wall, from the floor to the ceiling, shelves full of scrolls of various languages. Between the shelves in the center of the wall, is a mahogany, (normal), desk filled with parchment, various colors of inks, and quills. The wall opposite of the entrance, held a beautiful mahogany carved, Japanese style desk low to the ground, with a red silk cushion for the seat. Beside the desk is also another red silk cushion, upon which a black fox kit sits. On the wall right behind the desk is an ornate frame with a picture of 7 Fox Demons, (all with varying numbers of tails: 9, 9, 9, 8, 7, 5, 4,), while above the picture, is an ornate sheathed katana on a wall stand. The right corner of the room held a chalkboard, with a drawn picture upon it. The right wall held a large shrine to the Japanese goddess Inari, (a gold statue of a fox for those of you who don't know), with a dish full of fire in front of it. If you look closely, you can see a salamander scampering among the coals. In the center of the room are simple slanted desks that allow the student to set things upon, and to write with. The students kneel or sit upon small silk cushions behind the desks. The walls of the room are actually rice paper painted with beautiful pictures of birds in flight, and kitsune gambling along a forest and river.
