<span class="fixed-color" style="color:#ff9999">As far as Shar Tessa was concerned, the young man had every right to be concerned. She’d seen mages use this kind of magics and nearly kill a man simply by making him think he’d been stabbed through the heart. His body had gone into overdrive trying to fix the damage. It had been on her recommendation that they use a recommendation that could not be misconstrued as violence. Illusionary spider bites could still send a subject into shock after all. </span><br/><br/><span class="fixed-color" style="color:#99ff99">Ayla nodded to the young man, before she began moving her hands. This was a more complex spell, as it was all about the sensations and not the visual, affecting only one person and not everyone. Odd as it seemed it was easier to create illusions that could affect everyone, mainly because they were crafted independently of an individual. This was harder, because she had to actively make someone believe something. The students were encouraged to ward their minds for this, so it was a matter of creating a spell plausible enough to seep through those wards. So she chose the carpet as her likely subject. <br/>
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The spell took hold, and from the young man’s perspective, it would seem as though the carpet were twisting itself up and around him, the bristly feel of the fibers tearing free and wrapping around his arms, binding him in place. Naturally, it was all in his head. Even she couldn’t see what the spell was doing, almost letting his own mind stear what it thought the next step would be.</span>