(This is some of the backstory of a gentleman who gained the reputation of being a wizard in modern times. It is a revised edition of an initial chapter in a fantasy story).
Although mostly forgotten and unknown to humans, there are in fact superior beings from a higher world that came to be known as fairies. While they still resemble us, they are more excellent in both mind and body. The word ‘Fairy’ became the standard name for these beings although other names were also given to them throughout the course of history. For example, ‘the Higher Ones,’ ‘Agents of Mercy,’ ‘Messengers of Bounty,’ Saltors’ and ‘Elves.’
We still don’t know whether fairies have their own name for the world they inhabit or if there is more than one of these worlds, but it is likely that there is only one Higher World and it may or may not have a special name of its own.
Their original language is called Luminenya but there are four other languages that are not widely spoken among them, and these have never been studied or spoken by human linguists. Aside from these, the human language of English is also spoken by them because they used to make frequent contact with people who spoke Earth’s most common language. They can also speak many other languages that have originated in our world.
Yaronie Koobla, which translates to ‘Lower World,’ or ‘the Lower World,’ is a popular term of reference they use for Earth.
A long history of the Higher World’s dealings with us was gradually gathered together over many centuries into a compendium of records that came by fate into the hands of one man. At the time that this happened, he was one of few deep believers in the superior species. This man was Raymond Ashford and the records are known as the Higher World Contact Archives, or the H.W.C. Archives for short.
Raymond was the last remaining member of an ancient Order of scholars who specialised in fairies and gathered information about them. The Order called itself ‘Custodians of the Higher Ones.’ But it also became known as the Order of Custodians.
The reason why the Order fell apart was due to a decision made long ago by the Higher World to stop sending fairies to Earth because of its power to corrupt. As human history progressed and as technological advances and secularism became widespread on Earth, especially in the West, we began to lose our sense of the fairies and they themselves experienced a new kind of trouble and difficulty when exposed to ‘Yaronie Koobla.’ When some fairies became corrupt as a result of their contact with humanity, it was decided that they would have to close themselves off from us. Only highly trained fairies could visit Earth and even then, it would have to be for a gravely important reason. With the prolonged absence and aloofness of the fairies, members of the Order of Custodians as well as most people in general, began to lose interest and even belief in the mysterious, ethereal beings of the past.
They used to visit us on what were known as Errands of Benevolence. They would usually come and go without revealing much about who or what they were. Sometimes, they were said to come to us in what is called Condensed Form. This consisted in an appealing, small and humble appearance which they used as a way of preventing us from being intimated by them. Errands of Benevolence generally consisted in acts of kindness, usually in the form of little services and sometimes big and generous favours. Sometimes they were said to speak to the lonely, provide for the destitute and protect us from various dangers, both moderate and severe.
These mysterious visitors were known to have distinct differences among them, depending on which location of the Higher World they came from. The United Provinces are made up of many ancient, prosperous and extensive lands but the most commonly spoken of are the largest eight: Alpheabrook, Garlandwood, Maracynthiavale, Lavenders Dale, Keldervale, Roldervale, Shorniavale and Crimson Butterflyvale. Besides these, there are said to be some other locations including various mountains, islands, underwater locations and the quiet but hostile Outer Lands. But when speaking of the Higher World, one is normally referring to the fairies of the United Provinces who live under the rule of the current reigning Monarch.
One of the most significant events in the history of the Higher World took place during the lifetime of Raymond, a rather isolated individual who still held to the code and lifestyle of the Custodians and retained the rare knowledge of how to get into contact with the remote and mysterious species. There are five branches of this kind of knowledge which correspond to the five levels or stages of contact that are possible when communicating with fairies. If properly trained, a human can attain to the first and second levels but to go any higher, they need the influence of a fairy. The first of these levels consists in the sensing of a higher one’s presence. This usually comes before communication is initiated. The second is where a silent, inner exchange becomes possible. The third is where they make their voice heard. But it isn’t always their true voice because they can generate sound by other means and make it seem like their voice or something different if they so choose. The fourth, where things get truly advanced, is where they act on a human’s imagination in order to create a mental image of themselves while speaking audibly to them. It is only at the fifth level that they physically reveal themselves. The most common of these high and wonderful forms of communication are stages one and two.
At that time, these beings whom Raymond was remarkably familiar with, were widely considered to be nothing more than a myth and the subject of creative imagination, campfire tales and songs. Folklore was still enjoyed by many but only seriously believed in by very few. And among those few, there were some who held inaccurate beliefs. For example, they thought that fairies are essentially very small and that they fly through the air with wings that are somehow attached to them. While inaccurate, this iconic image of the fairy is something that people should be forgiven for believing in because while real higher world beings are similar in physical size to us and do not have wings as an essential part of their nature, nevertheless, they have been known to use three distinct powers that result in making them appear very much like the classic fairy or elf.
The two powers connected with their size are called Altered Perception and Condensed Form. The first of these, Altered Perception, is a power that affects human visual perception so that what in reality is not a small figure, appears to be so while the human is under the influence of this power. The more advanced power, Condensed Form, is a rare and controversial power that can be used to temporarily assume a smaller physical size, but it draws a potentially dangerous amount of energy and was never used much in the past or encouraged on a wide scale. At one time there was an on-going debate about whether it was a good thing or not to manipulate human sense perceptions. Those in favour of it argued that the appearance of a small size was less intimidating to humans. It was a humble and endearing form that banished all fear both from human adults and children alike. It was due to a fairy named Lisavell of Shorniavale who got the upper-hand in this debate and prevented the political decision from being made to ban the use of the power of Altered Perception.
As for the question of wings, the third power that was sometimes used did not have a name of its own but consisted in being able to use an Energy Harnesser, or as it later became known, a Wing Channel. The wing channel was an enchanted device that could be worn on the back and operated using a type of energy similar to that used in the power of Condensed Form. With a wing channel, a fairy could transmit energy from their life essence into the device and convert it into a complex substance known as Filtered Photon Essence. With the openings in the device, this substance could be utilised to form luminous and semi-transparent wings with real practical value. They could be used for extra light, for summoning particular woodland creatures and for short flights. Higher ranking fairies could use them for longer flights. However, they were usually only used for basic purposes such as crossing lakes and rivers and gaining access to tall trees. They had their time, but eventually wings went out of fashion and were considered to be an unnecessary luxury and a potential hazard to inner and outer well-being.
It had been a little over three centuries since fairies had ceased to visit Earth in person. But they could still influence it remotely. The Queen of the forgotten world made the decision to contact Raymond through one of her closest Advisors, named Vanessa Lumingale. Vanessa was a high-ranking fairy from Alpheabrook, the Royal Province. She had a certain strictness and professionalism about her and enjoyed the informal title of the Queen’s Right Hand. She had many duties including the management of the Royal Spokes Persons Unit, a political arm and voice of the Higher World and its Monarch, allowing it to communicate with other provinces within its own realm and occasionally to reach out to select human beings who are capable of and open to such communication.
Raymond had a taste for the old fashioned and sat at his oak-wood desk one day, feeling the approach of a fairy. He had his feathered pen and old, cream sheets of paper at the ready.

He would usually get a distinct feeling for several hours in advance, before a fairy made contact with him. He knew that they liked to speak only when he was in a quiet and recollected place, with natural lighting either from the sun or a candle. They liked natural things and natural light, and while they admired the technology of modern man, they themselves had an aversion to it.
Raymond made money by living like an old-fashioned wanderer wizard with robes and a hat. People would come to see him and listen to his passionate speeches in favour of simple living, where ‘less is always more,’ and his delightful fairy-tales which were in fact documented accounts of Errands of Benevolence from the H.W.C. Archives, one of which was an account from the fourteenth century and involved a series of visits from a young higher world male to a girl named Katherine Stone who called him ‘the fair elf,’ ‘my garden elf’ and later, ‘the elf who never returned.’ He once delivered her from a wolf who was about to attack her while she was feeding the rabbits in a local forest. He then led her safely home.
Parents would take their children to see Raymond and leave money for him. He would go from place to place, travelling and often sleeping in a wooden Victorian style carriage pulled by a horse. He would station himself at town squares and public parks where crowds of people would gather round to listen to him. He would take the addresses of anyone who wanted to write to him and receive his inspiring and helpful letters. He would also bring gifts such as cakes and wooden toys to the children which he kept in the back of his carriage. After a few days in one place, he would then move on somewhere else. This was all taking place in the digital age, though the smartphone had not yet been invented. Gradually, Raymond with his anti-materialism message and riveting fairy-tales, as well as his medieval fantasy attire and charm, became known throughout the country as the ‘Wizard of England.’
He was also sometimes called the ‘Wizard of Guildhall’ because with all his money, he was able to rent out a large space under the floors of Guildhall Library where he moved all the old books and documents that comprised the Higher World Contact Archives. He had a room down there with an old lantern. The library management organised for the creation of a trapdoor leading down to his archive for dramatic effect and anyone visiting him while he was there would have to purchase a ticket. Part of the cost for these tickets would go to the wizard, and the library would keep the rest.

Raymond could now strongly sense that communication had been initiated by a non-verbal voice that was felt rather than heard and said, “Are you prepared?”
He closed his eyes and nodded slowly, giving inward assent.
The Higher World messenger had been instructed to use the Fourth Form of communication, which is only one step down from the highest and hardly ever used. Being spoken to in this form initially frightened Raymond because it was so unexpected and he had long been accustomed to experiencing only the silent, inner exchange of the Second Form.
First there was a very sudden bang, followed by a loud buzzing sound that remained constant and struck fear into his heart as he frantically looked about for the source. He then made a dash for the exit of the room, thinking that there might be some kind of electrical device nearby that was malfunctioning. Not that he used any electrical commodities himself. The voice then burst out in sharp, concerned whispers, accompanied by sparks and flashes in all directions as if the elements in the air were somehow being manipulated to create sound and speak.
The first words were, “Raymond! There is news! Ready your ears. There is news, Raymond.” These words then repeated themselves again and again like an echo, sounding faster and quieter each time until only the buzzing sound could be heard.
Raymond already felt a little dizzy as he began to zone out more and more from ordinary reality. He then began to see a mental vision of the speaker. But it started out as a blue and white blur. It then slowly started to become clearer. In the meantime, he froze for a moment, feeling obliged to return to his chair which he did slowly and at last answered, “I am ready. Speak to me and tell me… Are you an agent from the Higher World?” He closed his eyes tightly, waiting for an answer.
The buzzing sound then went quieter and the voice refined itself, now sounding more like the messenger’s ordinary speaking voice. “Yes, Raymond. I am Vanessa. I speak on behalf of my Queen. Her daughter, the firstborn, is missing.”
Then several other voices spoke with her and repeated the words, “Firstborn is missing.”
The crackling and zapping sounds became a little louder when the other voices spoke. He could see in his mind one fairy in radiant, light blue and another beside her in rich, slightly dark red. The others were hidden behind a thick, luminous smoke. The one in blue with gold trimmings and light flowing out of her was the speaker, Vanessa Lumingale. But the one in red did not reveal who she was or what position or rank she held but stood to the right of Vanessa with a serious and even somewhat angry expression that made Raymond feel deeply uneasy. She was holding a short spear or javelin that seemed to go from being gold to red hot and then back again to gold. When it went red hot, her eyes turned a fiery orange and when it went back to gold, her eyes went dark green. There was also a swirling white smoke around the two fairies that also seemed to slowly change colours, going from white to blue when it was in front of Vanessa and from blue to red when it was in front of the other mysterious fairy.
Raymond spoke back in a low voice, “Missing? A fairy? Can you repeat that sentence?”
Vanessa spoke again. “Raymond, one who is of our kind and status should not have to repeat herself to you. Did you not tell me you were prepared for this conversation? The Queen’s firstborn daughter is missing. She has been stolen.”
“And do you know by whom and by what means?”
“We know little about him. But he is dead now. He was killed unlawfully by one of our own who descended to your world without permission in pursuit of the child. We believe this fairy has become corrupt and we have lost contact with her. The culprit used a form of witchcraft that we are still striving to analyse correctly.”
Raymond felt a sense of deep worry and concern at the same time. A fallen fairy was a terrifying concept. And a lost one in danger of becoming corrupt added fresh layers of alarm and urgency.
“Then I must look for her myself,” he said abruptly.
“We know that you have good discernment and should you ever come across the fairy, you will know that she is one of our kind. And should her full name have been retained, it may also serve as an aid in locating her. The royal one’s name is Stephanie Goldmaracynthia Bell. Our people and my Queen request that you do what is in your power to locate her and inform us of her whereabouts and condition. We cannot know where individuals are unless we can first speak to them.” As she finished speaking, the fairy in red could be seen staring at him with a threatening glare as if warning him that this proposed mission was very serious.
Raymond breathed deeply in and out as he said his last sentence. “This is a difficult case but I will gladly do as your Queen requests, Vanessa.”
There was a pause but the strange humming sound continued. Vanessa then closed the communication with the words, “On behalf of my Queen… and our people, I thank you Raymond.” She then turned to the fairy in red who looked back at her with her fiery eyes, awaiting some kind of instruction or command. Vanessa gave the instruction with a signal, stretching out her hand and directing it towards Raymond.
He then noticed to his horror that the fairy in red turned to him once again, this time with a more menacing glare than ever, and raised the burning javelin high above her head. She then threw it at him with a swift and powerful thrust. He sensed it approaching and then hitting him deep in the chest, making his entire body shake. He then fell to the floor and yelled out in pain. But he knew enough about the ways of fairies to understand that they were only purifying his inner being and mental faculties for the quest that lay ahead. And indeed, it was not a physical weapon that struck him but something entirely intangible.
He lay on the ground for a while, recovering his strength and groaning. A little later, he staggered to his feet. He felt a little lighter and his heart was beating quickly. It had been an intense conversation during which he had been carefully taking mental notes as the fairy spoke to him. A meddler in witchcraft had summoned a royal fairy to Earth, Stephanie Goldmaracynthia Bell, while she was still in her infant years. She was said to be the firstborn, meaning that she would be next in line for the Crown of the Higher World. Then another fairy went to Earth in pursuit of her; perhaps one who had some kind of special care of the royal infant and must have felt she had to make a fast decision and take a significant risk. But she was not prepared to withstand the corrupting influence of Earth and after destroying the kidnapper of the princess in a fit of anger, this fairy was believed to have become corrupt. After becoming corrupt, she later stopped communicating with the higher world and went missing, together with the royal child. The fairies then reached out to him to look for her. She could perhaps be recognised if her full name had been kept. And of course, if he were ever to discover anyone who displayed signs of a fairy nature, he was to report it. There was that added depth about someone who was a fairy and that distinctive presence that he had gradually become attuned to. These signs however, could be quite subtle, even for him, a man who was quite the specialist when it came to fairies. But a fairy that was to grow up on earth would probably lose those other more obvious signs of fairy nature which included a kind of brightness and ethereal aura that came with being completely uncontaminated by Earth and from knowing that they were from a higher world and had experienced it.
It wasn’t too likely that the name of the fairy had been retained. If that was the case, the chances of finding her would be truly slim. But perhaps he wouldn’t need to find her. Perhaps, when she grew a little older, she might sense that inner call to her true home world and with communication and guidance, learn to let her life essence return to where it belonged. But the ability to transfer the life essence between two contrasting worlds was no simple matter. One had to be prepared, separated in thought and desire from anything holding them back and wholly dedicated to some purpose in the other world, before they could make the transition. There was also a way to do this while the body remained in one world while the life essence received what was called a ‘Temp-Body’ in the other world. A temp-body which derives from the term, ‘temporary temple of the life essence’ was a realistic yet fake body, formed naturally and animated by the power and energy of the life essence. Its actual physical substance was no more than transformed air molecules.
The other, more dramatic way of transition, where the true body along with the life essence relocated together to the opposite world was by a process called Recessive Outer Form Transition, and meant that after a profound calming of mind and body and by a huge surge of willpower, the body or outer form could recede temporarily into the life essence, so that it was almost entirely spiritual, but not quite. Its particles joined themselves to light photons that were themselves joined to a more intellectual and invisible light flowing from the life essence. While in this state, the life essence could go where it wished at a speed that was undefined but was considered to be unimaginably great. When they arrived at the new location, there would be a great brightness as if lightning had struck and the body would re-emerge back into its natural state. No fairy could travel in this way without first being trained by a competent mentor.
That was how it began – Raymond’s long and frustrating search for the Fairy Queen’s daughter. He continued to attract visitors and would ask if any of them knew anything about the missing one. Every now and then, a girl would come forward and declare that she was the mysterious fairy. But with his deep knowledge of fairies, Raymond was able to tell that such claimants were only human and not of the high and wondrous fairy species. Besides this, it seemed that no one bore the full name that was given to the higher world princess.
One ambitious girl, eager for attention, tried to get her brother to buy her a fake passport and birth cert since he used the dark net from time to time. She wanted the documents to say that she was Stephanie Goldmaracynthia Bell from Berkshire. For a long time, he refused but she kept saying to him, “This could make us rich, Martin.” In the end he caved in and did it for her. This resulted in her immediately taking to the internet and claiming that she was the missing fairy spoken about by the Wizard of Guildhall. She did her best to build a following and posted videos of herself wearing a long wig and beautiful dresses. She would then speak about current affairs, make predictions and describe the contrasts between Earth and the Higher World. To her advantage, she did look impressive, grave, otherworldly and eye-catchingly beautiful when done up for her photo and video shoots.
Many girls and teenagers believed her and her following grew rapidly. Her website, Stephanie to Mankind, gained more and more traffic, and she encouraged her followers to heed her ‘messages,’ and send her donations by post if they wished to be ‘touched by magic.’ Her site was also riddled with testimonials of those who claimed to have been favoured by Stephanie the Benevolent. Some people came all the way from America and Canada to meet her, only to be told that the time had not yet come for her to appear in public. Raymond was suspicious about her from the start and after making a long string of inquiries, he eventually discovered that she was a fraud and that her real name was Jessicka Maria Cooper.

Besides this fraud, no means had availed to find someone with that strange middle name, ‘Goldmaracynthia.’ Raymond was aware that it might only be a matter of time before fans of his would name a child of theirs after various fairies he had spoken about, including the missing one. But the timing wouldn’t be correct. If still living somewhere on Earth, the fairy should be in her ninth year at that time. Internet searches for the mysterious name carried out by others on his behalf did not yet yield anything significant except for the Jessicka Cooper hoax and a few Quora questions and Reddit discussions.
The mainstream media decided that Raymond would make a good story and mentioned him now and then but he never agreed to be interviewed, since, like his ethereal friends, he kept himself away from technology as much as possible. News channels initially thought it wise not to make a fool of him because he was very widely loved, so they refrained from saying that he was searching for a fairy princess which would simply spell ridicule because society rejected the notion of fairies being real. But they said that his reputation was impressive and that he spoke of simplistic living and told engaging fairy-tales. Guildhall Library invested in advertisements run by the media to make more money out of the Wizard of England. However, when he started leaving notices about the missing fairy, it was reported in the papers, television and radio, much to the amusement of the people.
Every now and then the fairies would contact him but sadly, it was always the same news: nothing yet to report.
But it was in a small, obscure town in the South of England that the real Stephanie Goldmaracynthia Bell began to grow up.
This is such an interesting story. Raymond Ashford’s mission to find the missing fairy, Stephanie Goldmaracynthia Bell, is fascinating. He must have felt honored and concerned when entrusted with this task. I can´t wait to read more and and find out if the fairies are going to start visiting earth again.
I have a question tho: Your story talks about connecting two different worlds. What do you want people to learn from that part of the story?
Thanks Leila, That’s Great You Enjoy It.
Good Question As Well. Our World And The Higher World Aren’t Really Connected. Ours Is Susceptible To Corruption And This Can Even Affect Fairies If They Get Too Involved With Us. Their World Is More Ordered, Good And Perfect. In The Past, We Used To Receive Charity Visits From The Superior Species. But If They Are To Visit, They Require Special Training Over The Period Of At Least Many Months.
I love a good story and one that takes me into other worlds of make-believe and wonders. This one that describes the trials and tribulations of the Wizard of England as he searches for a missing fairy definitely takes me where I want to go as I read through the excerpt.
Raymond has built himself quite a world that is between two worlds it seems, and is a good conduit between the two, it is apparent. The task he has taken on of finding the lost fairy queen’s daughter is truly daunting but he seems ready and more than willing, eager even, to take it on.
Filling in many ancillary details as you have helps enrich this journey Raymend is on, and the ending of the excerpt brings on the question I and anyone reading this will have: Did he eventually have success in meeting up and helping the missing fairy get back to her world? I guess we have to read the book to find out! Great story!
What an interesting read. I truly enjoyed that and hope there is more to come. I couldn’t help but think about Project Blue Book and how the CIA has recently (in the past 5 years) started to de-classify Project Blue Book. If your unfamiliar Project Blue Book was the code name the US government used for their coverup’s of UFO’s and alien’s. Perhaps something like that could play into your next short story in this saga? Im going to follow your page and I look forward to hear more of the “Wizard of England and his search for the first born, Stephanie Goldmaracynthia Bell
Another question, why did u use capitals at the start of every word? I found that was distracting.
Hi Kelsey, thanks for this. That’s inspiring about Project Blue and the potential for a similar theme in these stories! There is now an email sign up form if you’d like updates!
Thanks also for the question about the font. If you refresh the page, the font should appear which fits a bit better with the capitalisation style. But that has now been changed back to normal.
Hello Dominic
I was captivated by the tale of Raymond Ashford, the so-called Wizard of England, and his mystical interactions with the fairy realm. The rich narrative, coupled with a blend of enchantment and the reality of a modern era, made the story profoundly engaging. The way you’ve brought out the fairy realm’s idiosyncrasies, their benevolent acts, and the beauty of simpler living as epitomized by Raymond is indeed thought-provoking.
However, I found myself yearning for more details on the missing fairy. The abrupt mention of the missing firstborn fairy piqued my curiosity. Is this a segue into a following installment? I’m intrigued to know more about the circumstances surrounding her disappearance, and how Raymond, with his unique connection to the fairy realm, might be involved in her retrieval.
Additionally, I’m curious about the Higher World Contact Archives – how extensive are they, and do they hold more secrets to the fairy-human interactions? The depiction of Raymond’s life as a wanderer wizard, spreading the tales of fairy benevolence, was a delightful read, and I am eager to learn more about his adventures.
I look forward to your next piece. Your story has indeed added a touch of magic to the day!
Warm wishes
Sean
Hi Sean, this was such a great and positive comment! I love how you found the story absorbing but at the same time had questions that you would like answers to.
Firstly, yes, this is an ongoing work of fiction and there is a lot more to come. So far we aren’t told a lot about the dark agent who summoned the baby princess. But he discovered that very young fairies could be susceptible to responding to and allowing summoning spells to manipulate them.
As for the H.W.C. Archives, while there is more from around the world that can be added to it, yet is is substantially large as it is. Row upon row of shelves contain densely packed documents and books which provide information on dates, locations and detailed records of fairies and saltors performing certain kind deeds and speaking to human beings about a wide range of things. They sometimes give counsel to leaders in order to prevent wars but they are not always listened to by humans.
Sending best wishes!
Dominic
Thank you for sharing this intriguing story about a modern-day wizard’s quest to find a missing fairy. The tale combines elements of fantasy, mystery, and a touch of old-world charm, making it quite engaging. The use of modern elements, like the digital age and the wizard’s influence on people in the digital age, adds an interesting twist to the traditional wizard folklore.
I have a question: Can you share more about the background of Raymond Ashford and how he acquired the ability to communicate with the higher world and fairies? It seems like he has a unique set of skills and knowledge that make him the perfect candidate for this quest. Also, do you plan to continue this story and explore Raymond’s journey in more depth?
Hi Demi, it’s great to know you like this kind of story!
Yes, about Raymond Ashford, he felt drawn to a life of study and meditation because he believed that the H.W.C. Archives were about true events in history and wanted to know the fairies in depth. He discovered that they liked the way of simplicity and natural things rather than a life of materialism and technology. So he began to live a life that would attract them and developed an inner openness to the voice of the higher world which eventually paid off because they entrusted him with a very important mission since he was one of very few who was disposed to speak to them.
Yes, this is an ongoing story.
I am enthralled by the story! Nothing relaxes the soul like a good fantasy. This is very interesting and I particularly enjoy the mix of the worlds.
The story of Raymond makes me think that he will make a good background for Saint Nick. My question, though, is Raymond a mortal? Is he an earthling or is he also a fairy or other mystic creature? If he is not, it would be interesting to see what sparked his interest, knowledge and know-how of the fairies.
hey dominic
rly enjoyed reading about the wizard of England and the missing fairy. such a unique and fascinating story. i’m curious, do you think Raymond will ever find the missing fairy, Stephanie Goldmaracynthia Bell? it seems like quite the challenge, but who knows, right?
looking forward to more of your articles, they’re always a good read. keep it up!
I like this! The concept of higher world fairies and their ‘Errands of Benevolence’ adds depth to the narrative, and Raymond’s character as the “wizard of England” is both charming and enigmatic. The story leaves readers eager to unravel the mysteries of the higher world and the fate of Stephanie Goldmaracynthia Bell. A delightful read!
This is a fascinating read on fairies and how the so-called Wizard of England, Raymond Ashford interactive with the fairy realms. Many people nowadays do not think that fairies were real, so it would be interesting to learn more about what is contained in the higher world contact archives.
Have you actually seen the archives? Does the general public have access to the Guildhall to look at the archives? Or is there a special route that one needs to take to read the archives? Thank you for clarifying.
I read the article in two parts, had to make coffee in the middle. I found the whole idea of luring people with a secret underground library to create publicity and curiosity. A smart and intelligent move toward success. Not only does he get his work exposed, he makes money doing it.
I like the topic a lot!
I was absolutely captivated by the story of the wizard’s search for the missing fairy. The blend of magic and mystery creates an enchanting narrative. I’m curious, have you come across other similar folklore or tales of magical creatures in England? It’s fascinating how these stories are woven into the fabric of a place’s culture.
The way you describe the wizard’s determination and connection to nature resonated with me. It reminds me of the importance of preserving our natural world. Have you ever had a personal encounter or experience that made you feel a deep connection to nature? Thank you for sharing this magical tale—it’s a delightful escape into a world of wonder!
Hey thanks for this awesome post!
It was certain an awesome and lets say interesting read for me since I do like fairytale with a mixture of history, it certainly adds a unique twist!
Keep creating these characters and stories which hooks the audience into wanting to know more.
Thanks again for this piece and have a great day!
This blog post is truly intriguing, delving into a world of enchantment and mystery. The story of Raymond, the self-proclaimed “wizard of England,” embarking on a quest to find a missing fairy princess is captivating. I’m curious to know more about the fairy world and their connection with humans. It makes me wonder, what kind of magical abilities do these fairies possess, and how will Raymond go about searching for the missing princess? It’s a unique and fascinating narrative that keeps readers engaged. Looking forward to staying tuned for more updates on this enchanting tale!
Raymond Ashford’s quest for the missing fairy princess, Stephanie Goldmaracynthia Bell, is a captivating blend of whimsy and reality. His anti-materialism message and enchanting fairy tales, inspired by the Higher World Contact Archives, provide a refreshing escape from modern complexities. The story’s twists, like the humorous Jessicka Cooper hoax, add a touch of relatability to the mystical narrative. It’s fascinating to see the convergence of the magical and the ordinary in a small town where Stephanie grows up. The tale leaves me pondering the delicate balance between enchantment and reality, making it a delightful journey into the unknown. You have a gift for writing and I hope you know that and continue sharing your work with us.
Wow! Such a deep narative Dominic, and a great blog. It’s been a while since I was so engaged in a blog post reading. I am glad I came across your this post , and just subscribed for new stories. Thanks and all the best! I look forward to read your great writings. Idem
Thanks Idem, it’s great to have your positive feedback and to know that you find these stories engaging. Also, a big thanks for signing up to the email list! There will be more content on the way.
All the best!
Hello,
I absolutely love the rich and imaginative world you’ve created in your story! The detailed backstory of Raymond Ashford and the Higher World is captivating and adds so much depth to the narrative. The concept of fairies with their unique powers and the historical context of their interactions with humans is fascinating. Your writing beautifully blends fantasy with a touch of realism, making it easy for readers to get lost in this enchanting tale.
I’m curious, what inspired you to create such a detailed and intricate world for your story? Your creativity and attention to detail are truly impressive.
Thank you very much! Humm, I don’t really know what inspired me to become this fantasy writer. But I had a story in my head a long time ago and just decided to give it a try. Then it got bigger and I am on a second edition which builds on the first one and is more in-depth. Thanks again.
When I was younger, much younger, I owned a book about faeries and the different types of faerie. I was captivated by the pictures and the stories surrounding each one.
Once again, even though I am much older, I am once again captivated by this book. This time it is the writing that has transported me out of my mundane world and into a world of faerie and magic.
Your writing is brilliant and you slowly “ trap” the reader in the nicest way possible. Your plot line is intricate and well thought out. I have written a couple of children’s books, but mainly for translation reasons. I am an ESL teacher in Vietnam and own 2 schools. A lot of the material for the students is very dry and mostly “work books”, so I put something a bit more “ fantastical “ together.
So I know when I read this the amount of work and effort that has gone into this, and the quality of work means it can be appreciated by adults and children alike.
Hats off to your wonderful work of fantasy. I hope to see a lot more.
Many thanks
Steve
I love how you mentioned that you loved the visuals of a fairy book when you were young and now you are older, you have been attracted particularly by the writing in this story. Amazing that you own two schools! A great comment. Thanks for sharing and I wish you the best.
Such a captivating story! I love the mix of magic and adventure in ‘The Wizard of England’ and the quest to find the missing fairy. The narrative is full of excitement and wonder, making it a truly engaging read. I can’t wait to see where the wizard’s journey leads him next. Thanks for sharing this enchanting tale – it’s a perfect escape into a magical world!
Thank you for a great comment. Much appreciated.
This article beautifully blends fantasy and history, giving readers a rich, immersive world that feels both familiar and mysterious. The idea of the “Higher World” and the connection between fairies and humanity offers a unique take on folklore, especially the way the fairies’ interactions with Earth are explained.
I particularly appreciate the complexity of the fairy’s powers, like Altered Perception and Condensed Form, which challenge the typical “tiny winged” fairy stereotype. The way Raymond Ashford has made a living off his beliefs in these beings is an interesting touch too. It’s refreshing to see how his anti-materialist message contrasts with the modern world. Can’t wait to see how this story develops!
Wow, what a captivating tale! I love how you’ve woven together the mystical elements of fairies with the charming character of Raymond Ashford. It really brings a sense of wonder and nostalgia for the old stories we grew up with. Can’t wait to see where his quest takes him next!
Thank you:) Best wishes
Dominic’s imaginative piece, “The Wizard of England & His Search for a Missing Fairy,” is a captivating exploration of a richly detailed fantasy world. The narrative delves into the nuanced relationship between humans and higher beings—fairies—from a “Higher World,” blending mythology with a modern twist. The depth of the lore is impressive, from the history of the Order of Custodians to the intricate hierarchy of fairy provinces, languages, and magical abilities. The inclusion of powers like Altered Perception and Condensed Form demonstrates a thoughtful approach to reconciling folklore with plausible fantastical mechanisms.
Raymond Ashford, the titular “Wizard of England,” serves as a compelling protagonist. His old-fashioned lifestyle juxtaposed against the digital age adds charm and resonance to his character, grounding him as a bridge between the mystical and the mundane. The story’s exploration of moral themes, such as the corrupting influence of Earth on fairies and the allure of falsehoods in a skeptical world, invites reflection on human nature and belief systems.
The narrative’s pacing is engaging, though some sections could benefit from tightening to maintain focus. Overall, this piece is a testament to Dominic’s talent for world-building and storytelling, leaving readers eager to follow Raymond’s quest further.
This story weaves a fascinating tapestry of forgotten worlds, mysterious beings, and the enduring human spirit in search of the extraordinary. The concept of the Higher World and its layered interactions with humanity feels both mythical and intriguingly plausible. Raymond’s dedication to the ancient ways of the Custodians adds depth to his character, grounding the fantastical elements in a sense of tradition and purpose.
The detailed lore—Altered Perception, Condensed Form, and the enchanting Wing Channels—gives a vivid sense of a world that’s as intricate as it is magical. Vanessa Lumingale’s role as the Queen’s Right Hand sparks curiosity about her motives and the Higher World’s hidden dynamics.
This tale beautifully captures the essence of belief in the unseen, the allure of forgotten mysteries, and the delicate balance between two worlds. I can’t wait to see where Raymond’s journey and his encounter with Vanessa lead!
Hello Dominic!
This article about “The Wizard of England” and his search for the missing fairy really caught my attention! It’s such a unique and intriguing concept. What inspired the idea of mixing wizardry and fairies in this particular story? Is there a deeper meaning behind the wizard’s quest, or is it more of an adventure-driven plot?
Also, I’m interested in how the fairy is portrayed. Do you think fairies in literature are usually depicted in a similar way, or do they take on different roles depending on the story? In this case, what do you think the fairy represents in relation to the wizard’s journey? Could she symbolize something more than just a magical being?
Lastly, how do you think the wizard’s search will evolve? Will it lead him to discover something unexpected about himself or his magical abilities, or is the journey more about finding the fairy and resolving the mystery?
I’d love to hear other people’s thoughts on how wizards and fairies are portrayed in stories—do they always work together, or do they usually find themselves in conflict? Thanks for sparking such a fascinating topic!
Angela M 🙂
I am back again and once more I enjoyed my visit to you. I come back to you often and it is always nice to have a read of your latest info and escape the ordinary for a while!
The idea of a wizard searching for a missing fairy is such a nice concept. It feels to me like there is a deeper story behind the wizard, what do you think?
What made you think about this setting? It has like a classic, timeless feel to it that really works well.. It is always good to come across something a little different and you have an amazing talent here.
I don’t suppose it matters either way how you come up with the ideas, it is fun to read regardless.
I will be keeping an eye out for more of your work!
Thanks once more.
Chris