Enchantment Book 3

This is the third book in the 'Enchantment' series -which, in the classical poetic form, illuminates the continuing saga of the great Magician and the secret forest he calls home. Although, it must be said, home can be anywhere in the Universe. Such is his supreme power and majesty. In Book 3 the poet expands on the divine roots of the Magician and his incomparable magic. He is shown to be 'not of this world' but is surely an aspect of the Creator, Almighty God, Great Spirit, or whatever title is given the One. He existed at the very beginning, before the moment of creation, and had a most important part to play before, and during, that monumental occasion. His earliest exploits, and the various episodes since then, form the basis of 'Enchantment' and we cannot but wonder at the universal scope of his magical power. There is simply nothing that it is unable to accomplish no matter the location for it truly spans every part of creation - and beyond!And yet, despite the enormity of his work and the diversity of his undertakings, we find that the Magician has chosen to live in rather humble surroundings amidst his rustic friends and the faerie folke that inhabit his forest within the magical realm of Faerieland. There, he is greatly beloved though seldom understood and that by the very few - perhaps the higher elves that know him best.He is all-wise and all-knowledge is his while his magic is incomprehensible be it for the highest and best outcome at all times. He is an enlightened being but that only brushes the surface for words cannot contain him.Book 3 resumes from where its predecessors left off, and the supernatural fascination and the 'hermetic romance' of it all, of the great Magician and his secret, though wondrous, forest shall likely leave the reader enthralled.The same rhyming meter is employed identically in the three books and is similar to that used by Lord Tennyson in his epic poem 'In Memorium'. And, although comparison to such a master may seem a little brash, there is a sensitivity within 'Enchantment' that remains eminently faithful to the classical poetic craft and lends a very unique and enjoyable experience to the reader.