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However, fantasy mythology tends to use the terms interchangably, so a Wizard can be "bad" in one world, but "good" in another. Depends on the author's world. Warlocks are more often "bad" however.
You mean like a priest can be a good man in one imaginary world, but an abusive buttfecker in another (real) world.
However, fantasy mythology tends to use the terms interchangably, so a Wizard can be "bad" in one world, but "good" in another. Depends on the author's world. Warlocks are more often "bad" however.
The terms "Wizard" and "Warlock", like many terms of folklore are a bit blurry, however, in essence :
Xianity deemed "warlocks" to be the male equivalent of witches, and adopted a similar stance to their persecution
Wizard, especially in medieval chivalry, denoted a wise old man or adviser who was still viewed with suspicion, but tolerated because he worked for the Lord.
Unlike the archetypal wizened "old crone" who has a wart the size of Lichtenstein on her nose, and a mangy old cat at her heels (no, not Bagpuss), a male warlock is typically good looking and charismatic, much like Julian Sands in "Warlock".
I used to work with an Indian lady called Swastika in Dubai. Don't know how common it is though. I also used to work with a lady who had the surname Cockhead. Now I'm sure that's not very common.
Laughed at a radio interview this morning on my way in as they were interviewing a Dr Slaughter who sounded like he'd been inhaling helium.
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