[Abelas noticed her tremble as soon as the spell had been completed, and moved his hands to her shoulders to brace her. Once she seemed a little more steady he began to walk her somewhere they could sit and she could recover. He fetched his canteen of water and offered it to her as well.]
Drink. We shall take a rest for now.
[He scrutinizes her as she does, making certain there were no lingering effects aside from the fatigue. in hindsight he was debating whether or not his decision had been wise, he had been admittedly blinded by his own experience and limits that he did not anticipate just how much it would tire her, and if he did not anticipate that, then just how much else had he overlooked? He would keep a close eye on her for now. It was the best he could do.]
Tis not strength of will. The Elvhen were people of the Fade, for us it was no different than wading through water. Between my natural affinity and the power from the Vir'abelasan, I am still able to conjure magic as though the Fade is still part of this realm. [He dips his head in apology.] I apologize if I have put too much strain upon you. I did not think the spell to be great enough to tire you so.
[To him it was equivalent to simple temple maintenance, and the difference between how they handled the effort shows. She was exhausted while he seemed almost refreshed. Not that it hadn't taken effort to wield the spell, but such was more like a pleasant walk to him. It was what he was supposed to be in essence.]
To answer your earlier question: Typically the caster faces the worst backlash, but I would be wary if the spell looks potent and complex. If a caster is skilled enough they could redirect the backlash, though that is uncommon.
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Drink. We shall take a rest for now.
[He scrutinizes her as she does, making certain there were no lingering effects aside from the fatigue. in hindsight he was debating whether or not his decision had been wise, he had been admittedly blinded by his own experience and limits that he did not anticipate just how much it would tire her, and if he did not anticipate that, then just how much else had he overlooked? He would keep a close eye on her for now. It was the best he could do.]
Tis not strength of will. The Elvhen were people of the Fade, for us it was no different than wading through water. Between my natural affinity and the power from the Vir'abelasan, I am still able to conjure magic as though the Fade is still part of this realm. [He dips his head in apology.] I apologize if I have put too much strain upon you. I did not think the spell to be great enough to tire you so.
[To him it was equivalent to simple temple maintenance, and the difference between how they handled the effort shows. She was exhausted while he seemed almost refreshed. Not that it hadn't taken effort to wield the spell, but such was more like a pleasant walk to him. It was what he was supposed to be in essence.]
To answer your earlier question: Typically the caster faces the worst backlash, but I would be wary if the spell looks potent and complex. If a caster is skilled enough they could redirect the backlash, though that is uncommon.