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You cannot. Magic does not exist. Speak to your parents or teachers about the difference between fact and fantasy
Well... fantasy is fiction. Nonfiction is true, although myths and legends are classified as nonfiction as well. Fantasy has a lot to do with magic, fairies, dragons, that sort of thing. The impossible.
No, Tolkien was a Catholic and firmly believed the Catholic doctrine that occult magic is "a lie from the Devil" and prohibited by God. However neither he nor the Catholic church has any problem with fantasy magic or stage magic as neither is real.
Yes, the characters of films often do magic. I really hope you know what is the difference between fantasy stories and real life...
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No, Tolkien was a Catholic. But he had no problem with fantasy magic in fictional stories, as that isn't real and the Catholic Church has no opposition to fictional stories. Catholic Church doctrine clearly states that occult magic is "a lie of the Devil" and practicing it is a very serious sin. When they say occult magic is a "lie" they mean very clearly that it is NOT real and any observed effects and results are faked by either the Devil or his demons. This is what Tolkien believed.
By dabbling in the occult.
Magic is only bad if you perceive it to be that way. There is no difference between black magic and white magic, and you know the difference between right and wrong yourself, so really it's your decision on what magic is "good".
There is a huge difference between magic and illusion. An illusionist uses mirrors and slight of hand to make things appear to happen 'magically'. But it is not really magical. Real magic takes someone schooled in the occult, usually it involves something dark and evil. An illusionist is entertaining, an occultist is better left alone.
Avalon web of magic is both fantasy and adventure.
Real magic refers to practices, such as rituals and spells, that are believed to have supernatural effects in the physical world. Fantasy magic, on the other hand, refers to magical powers and abilities depicted in literature, films, and other forms of entertainment that are purely imaginary and not based on real-world beliefs or practices.
Yes, A Masterpiece for Bess is fantasy because it has fairies and magic. Fairies and magic fall under the fantasy genre.