Book III – Ithra: On Magic, the Gods, and the Error of Using Them

​Magic was never an innocent gift. The gods were never allies. And humanity’s oldest mistake was believing they could be used.

Ithra opens the gates to a world where mortals, blinded by ambition, attempt to manipulate forces that were never theirs. Magic, far from being a tool of salvation, reveals itself as a perilous pact: every spell demands a price, every invocation awakens a power beyond control.

The gods, distant and indifferent, watch as men fall into the trap of their own pride. They do not promise aid, they do not offer redemption; their silence is the sentence, their presence the reminder that divinity does not bend to human will.

The narrative unfolds as a mythical trial: heroes who dare to wield magic discover that the true enemy is not the god nor the spell, but the illusion of power itself. Each page is a clash between arrogance and truth, between the desire to dominate and the certainty that the sacred cannot be manipulated.

Book III – Ithra is a narrative manifesto on the inevitable downfall of those who believe they can wield what was never theirs. A warning disguised as an epic, a mirror revealing that the greatest error is not invoking the gods, but believing they will obey.