An Old Wizard’s Saying
A god may intercede on behalf of our more feeble of minds such that the Meyda may bless, and curse, all.
When a Worker of Meyda, tethers their Soul to an Olam Beyn or similarly powerful creature a symbiotic relationship forms. The Meyda-worker receives a well of Meyda to pull from when casting spells, and the god-like entity becomes more “substantial” in some small way. In addition to a well of power, the caster may now work Meyda with a kind of shorthand. This shorthand depends on the type of entity one has tethered their Soul to. Generally similar enough that spells may be transcribed between Meyda-workers, the purpose of the shorthand is to first inform the tethered being of what action is required so that it may inform the Meyda fully.
This further explains the complexity required for the vast majority of Meyda-circles. Since they are powered solely by Meyda and mortal Souls they must be much less ambiguous in their informing.
Unknown Wizard
No one wants to admit that whatever we drew from at Zyclest University was not just a God Stone. I’m afraid the laws of Meyda Intercession dictate that a being of significant power resides within the very walls of Zyclest City. Whether through physical or exceptional means, it warrants proper consideration.
Deals with Dragons
What then does a Dragon receive from connecting their Soul to a collection of mortals? After all their substance seems… substantial, to say the least.
Dragon’s are obsessed with changing their status as Mach’shavah Chofesh. Each tethered Soul is a potential touch point for this change, and brings them more influence. The additional strain it creates on their Souls continues to increase their Soul’s strength. Perhaps, with enough such tethers they can finally break the shackle Graskoroth’s Soul binds them with.