I want to learn how to enchant items with attributes like luck, etc.
Such as in these stories:
>On my 16th birthday i received an interesting gift from my best friend, it is a talisman that was sold to his father by a native american shaman. As the story was told to me, the shaman sold him two talisman, one that would bring love and one that would bring luck to his life.
>He claims the talisman of love broke shortly after he divorced his wife, which then he gave the talisman of luck to his son(my friend) who then gifted said talisman to me. Its appears to be a copper wire warped around a smooth small oval of amber, the talisman is roughly three inches long and an inch think, its designed to hang from something, so naturally i put it up on my wall.
>Well one day when playing Monopoly with my family i decided to play around and call out for my good luck charm to achieve a specific roll, i believe i had asked for double sixes and to my amazement i rolled just that. Thinking of course it was just a random chance i then asked for another pair of numbers and rolled them as well. I did this if i can remember correctly nearly eight times? before my bizarre string of luck ended. My parents, disturbed by this event and asked me to get rid of the talisman. As far as they know i have but naturally i kept it hidden from view, have sense moved out and put the talisman back up on my wall. I'm still not sure how it quite works but I do seem to get lucky when it counts to be so.
>2
>I own what appears to be a Roman coin baring the face of Emperor Caligula. Has some goetic sigil carved over the face. Really finely dug in, like someone had to take the time to carve it in deep. I got it from my grandfather. During the Great War, he survived two mustard gas attacks and was never once hit by any gunfire. He claims the coin was responsible and was found in a little cloth bag below the earth in Verdun. Allegedly, it also contained the bones of a few small animals and was big enough to fit in the palm of one's hand. The one time he did lose his lucky trinket, his trench was shelled and he lost half of his left foot. Miraculously, the coin was later returned to my great grand-pappy by one of his comrades in arms, incidentally, one who escaped from the same shelling that cost GG his left foot, despite being only a few meters from him. For a while, he said, it looked like his wounds were becoming gangrenous. Upon the return of this odd little relic, his wounds actually began healing at an accellerated rate. Of course, he was still down a foot and was thusly discharged. Oddly, his friend copped it to Phosgene gas a few weeks later.
>I've been saved a few times by the coin, too. Hit by a car three times and not once have I experienced any broken bones or ruptures. Just a little bit of pain. The one time I broke my leg, I was playing football and elected to leave the coin at home, not wanting to lose it.