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Overview
WELCOME
Oh dear… Watch your step, and there there’s another one no don’t touch that - quick quick over there that one started a fire! Someone get a bucket of water! - Sorry this isn’t usually how I like introductions to go. Oh these? These little devils are the latest brood of implings summoned by our esteemed Demonology Professor. You’d like to summon one yourself? No one’s making you are they? You want to do this of your own free will? …..well if you insist…..I’ll show you how.
Welcome to the Magical Readathon Impling Summoning Challenge. This challenge is part of the magical Rathon universe created by the booktuber Book Roast AKA, G. The goal of this readathon is to successfully summon a little impling that you can add to your magical readathon character. Implings are small cute little demonic familiars. There are five types of implings, all with different quirks and personalities. But all of that you can find out in the Impling Types document below. What we care about right now is how to summon one.
HOW IT WORKS
In order to summon an Impling, you must first create a summoning circle. You can do so by completing six reading prompts but they must be in a connected, cyclical order. What does that mean? That means you can start with any reading prompt on this list below but wherever you decide to start at the next prompt you must complete whatever prompt follows after your starting point. There also must be an unbroken chain between one prompt and the next. (In essence every book must complete at least two prompts. If you have multiple books they must have overlap of a prompt to move you to the next point without breaking the chain.)
To create the circle you could start at the bottom of this list and then jump to the top and work your way down or you could start in the middle or you could start at the top. Wherever you begin is up to you / the beginning book you want to read. But once you have begun you must continue with all the prompts in order after that one. I’ve numbered the prompts on this so that you can see the order in which they all connect but I’ve made sure that the first prompt isn’t number one to remind you that you don’t have to start at the top – though of course you can if you want to.
According to the creator, G, this challenge is one of the rare ones where you actually can double up on prompts. Or triple up on prompts. Or read one book that accomplishes all six prompts – a very impressive feat. However you still have to go in order, say the first book you start with accomplishes prompts 3-5, the next book you start with must also accomplish prompts 5 as well (the chain cannot be unbroken) plus as many other prompts in order than it can fulfill. As long as you were still going in cyclical order and there is no break in the chain, you can assign as many prompts to one singular book as you can while still meeting the prompt requirements.
Example 1:
You have 3 books,
Book 1 covers prompt 4-5
Book 2 covers prompt 5-2
Book 3 covers prompt 2-4
Example 2:
You have 6 Books
Book 1 covers prompts 1-2
Book 2 covers prompts 2-3
Book 3 covers prompts 3-4
Book 4 covers prompts 4-5
Book 5 covers prompts 5-6
Book 6 covers prompts 6-1
*In this case scenario, each book HAS to complete at least two prompts.
Example 4:
You have 1 book
Book 1 covers prompts 1-6
G has a video / diagram explanation of this in the video linked at the bottom.
RESOURCES
Magical Readathon Autumn Equinox Video (Where she discusses the Implings): https://youtu.be/Hxe_ZP6kflk?si=TktRzSyTCVAeM_nq
Impling Types:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1bHXn0K949SmOvjgIfA9gZFyYwjbloDEzxRxJTykYSmw/edit
Magical Readathon Content Drive Link:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Yxt3yHOUo4CfHHu4FnAZfOs9AW_mwEKO
New to School? Start here!
https://app.thestorygraph.com/reading_challenges/0e861495-72f2-4692-aab3-125f8bff9811?redirect=true
DISCLAIMER:
As per usual, all content and excellence come from G at the Book Roast. I just make the nice little dopamine boxes.
Oh dear… Watch your step, and there there’s another one no don’t touch that - quick quick over there that one started a fire! Someone get a bucket of water! - Sorry this isn’t usually how I like introductions to go. Oh these? These little devils are the latest brood of implings summoned by our esteemed Demonology Professor. You’d like to summon one yourself? No one’s making you are they? You want to do this of your own free will? …..well if you insist…..I’ll show you how.
Welcome to the Magical Readathon Impling Summoning Challenge. This challenge is part of the magical Rathon universe created by the booktuber Book Roast AKA, G. The goal of this readathon is to successfully summon a little impling that you can add to your magical readathon character. Implings are small cute little demonic familiars. There are five types of implings, all with different quirks and personalities. But all of that you can find out in the Impling Types document below. What we care about right now is how to summon one.
HOW IT WORKS
In order to summon an Impling, you must first create a summoning circle. You can do so by completing six reading prompts but they must be in a connected, cyclical order. What does that mean? That means you can start with any reading prompt on this list below but wherever you decide to start at the next prompt you must complete whatever prompt follows after your starting point. There also must be an unbroken chain between one prompt and the next. (In essence every book must complete at least two prompts. If you have multiple books they must have overlap of a prompt to move you to the next point without breaking the chain.)
To create the circle you could start at the bottom of this list and then jump to the top and work your way down or you could start in the middle or you could start at the top. Wherever you begin is up to you / the beginning book you want to read. But once you have begun you must continue with all the prompts in order after that one. I’ve numbered the prompts on this so that you can see the order in which they all connect but I’ve made sure that the first prompt isn’t number one to remind you that you don’t have to start at the top – though of course you can if you want to.
According to the creator, G, this challenge is one of the rare ones where you actually can double up on prompts. Or triple up on prompts. Or read one book that accomplishes all six prompts – a very impressive feat. However you still have to go in order, say the first book you start with accomplishes prompts 3-5, the next book you start with must also accomplish prompts 5 as well (the chain cannot be unbroken) plus as many other prompts in order than it can fulfill. As long as you were still going in cyclical order and there is no break in the chain, you can assign as many prompts to one singular book as you can while still meeting the prompt requirements.
Example 1:
You have 3 books,
Book 1 covers prompt 4-5
Book 2 covers prompt 5-2
Book 3 covers prompt 2-4
Example 2:
You have 6 Books
Book 1 covers prompts 1-2
Book 2 covers prompts 2-3
Book 3 covers prompts 3-4
Book 4 covers prompts 4-5
Book 5 covers prompts 5-6
Book 6 covers prompts 6-1
*In this case scenario, each book HAS to complete at least two prompts.
Example 4:
You have 1 book
Book 1 covers prompts 1-6
G has a video / diagram explanation of this in the video linked at the bottom.
RESOURCES
Magical Readathon Autumn Equinox Video (Where she discusses the Implings): https://youtu.be/Hxe_ZP6kflk?si=TktRzSyTCVAeM_nq
Impling Types:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1bHXn0K949SmOvjgIfA9gZFyYwjbloDEzxRxJTykYSmw/edit
Magical Readathon Content Drive Link:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Yxt3yHOUo4CfHHu4FnAZfOs9AW_mwEKO
New to School? Start here!
https://app.thestorygraph.com/reading_challenges/0e861495-72f2-4692-aab3-125f8bff9811?redirect=true
DISCLAIMER:
As per usual, all content and excellence come from G at the Book Roast. I just make the nice little dopamine boxes.
Magical Readathon: Impling Summoning
30 participants (45 books)
Overview
WELCOME
Oh dear… Watch your step, and there there’s another one no don’t touch that - quick quick over there that one started a fire! Someone get a bucket of water! - Sorry this isn’t usually how I like introductions to go. Oh these? These little devils are the latest brood of implings summoned by our esteemed Demonology Professor. You’d like to summon one yourself? No one’s making you are they? You want to do this of your own free will? …..well if you insist…..I’ll show you how.
Welcome to the Magical Readathon Impling Summoning Challenge. This challenge is part of the magical Rathon universe created by the booktuber Book Roast AKA, G. The goal of this readathon is to successfully summon a little impling that you can add to your magical readathon character. Implings are small cute little demonic familiars. There are five types of implings, all with different quirks and personalities. But all of that you can find out in the Impling Types document below. What we care about right now is how to summon one.
HOW IT WORKS
In order to summon an Impling, you must first create a summoning circle. You can do so by completing six reading prompts but they must be in a connected, cyclical order. What does that mean? That means you can start with any reading prompt on this list below but wherever you decide to start at the next prompt you must complete whatever prompt follows after your starting point. There also must be an unbroken chain between one prompt and the next. (In essence every book must complete at least two prompts. If you have multiple books they must have overlap of a prompt to move you to the next point without breaking the chain.)
To create the circle you could start at the bottom of this list and then jump to the top and work your way down or you could start in the middle or you could start at the top. Wherever you begin is up to you / the beginning book you want to read. But once you have begun you must continue with all the prompts in order after that one. I’ve numbered the prompts on this so that you can see the order in which they all connect but I’ve made sure that the first prompt isn’t number one to remind you that you don’t have to start at the top – though of course you can if you want to.
According to the creator, G, this challenge is one of the rare ones where you actually can double up on prompts. Or triple up on prompts. Or read one book that accomplishes all six prompts – a very impressive feat. However you still have to go in order, say the first book you start with accomplishes prompts 3-5, the next book you start with must also accomplish prompts 5 as well (the chain cannot be unbroken) plus as many other prompts in order than it can fulfill. As long as you were still going in cyclical order and there is no break in the chain, you can assign as many prompts to one singular book as you can while still meeting the prompt requirements.
Example 1:
You have 3 books,
Book 1 covers prompt 4-5
Book 2 covers prompt 5-2
Book 3 covers prompt 2-4
Example 2:
You have 6 Books
Book 1 covers prompts 1-2
Book 2 covers prompts 2-3
Book 3 covers prompts 3-4
Book 4 covers prompts 4-5
Book 5 covers prompts 5-6
Book 6 covers prompts 6-1
*In this case scenario, each book HAS to complete at least two prompts.
Example 4:
You have 1 book
Book 1 covers prompts 1-6
G has a video / diagram explanation of this in the video linked at the bottom.
RESOURCES
Magical Readathon Autumn Equinox Video (Where she discusses the Implings): https://youtu.be/Hxe_ZP6kflk?si=TktRzSyTCVAeM_nq
Impling Types:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1bHXn0K949SmOvjgIfA9gZFyYwjbloDEzxRxJTykYSmw/edit
Magical Readathon Content Drive Link:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Yxt3yHOUo4CfHHu4FnAZfOs9AW_mwEKO
New to School? Start here!
https://app.thestorygraph.com/reading_challenges/0e861495-72f2-4692-aab3-125f8bff9811?redirect=true
DISCLAIMER:
As per usual, all content and excellence come from G at the Book Roast. I just make the nice little dopamine boxes.
Oh dear… Watch your step, and there there’s another one no don’t touch that - quick quick over there that one started a fire! Someone get a bucket of water! - Sorry this isn’t usually how I like introductions to go. Oh these? These little devils are the latest brood of implings summoned by our esteemed Demonology Professor. You’d like to summon one yourself? No one’s making you are they? You want to do this of your own free will? …..well if you insist…..I’ll show you how.
Welcome to the Magical Readathon Impling Summoning Challenge. This challenge is part of the magical Rathon universe created by the booktuber Book Roast AKA, G. The goal of this readathon is to successfully summon a little impling that you can add to your magical readathon character. Implings are small cute little demonic familiars. There are five types of implings, all with different quirks and personalities. But all of that you can find out in the Impling Types document below. What we care about right now is how to summon one.
HOW IT WORKS
In order to summon an Impling, you must first create a summoning circle. You can do so by completing six reading prompts but they must be in a connected, cyclical order. What does that mean? That means you can start with any reading prompt on this list below but wherever you decide to start at the next prompt you must complete whatever prompt follows after your starting point. There also must be an unbroken chain between one prompt and the next. (In essence every book must complete at least two prompts. If you have multiple books they must have overlap of a prompt to move you to the next point without breaking the chain.)
To create the circle you could start at the bottom of this list and then jump to the top and work your way down or you could start in the middle or you could start at the top. Wherever you begin is up to you / the beginning book you want to read. But once you have begun you must continue with all the prompts in order after that one. I’ve numbered the prompts on this so that you can see the order in which they all connect but I’ve made sure that the first prompt isn’t number one to remind you that you don’t have to start at the top – though of course you can if you want to.
According to the creator, G, this challenge is one of the rare ones where you actually can double up on prompts. Or triple up on prompts. Or read one book that accomplishes all six prompts – a very impressive feat. However you still have to go in order, say the first book you start with accomplishes prompts 3-5, the next book you start with must also accomplish prompts 5 as well (the chain cannot be unbroken) plus as many other prompts in order than it can fulfill. As long as you were still going in cyclical order and there is no break in the chain, you can assign as many prompts to one singular book as you can while still meeting the prompt requirements.
Example 1:
You have 3 books,
Book 1 covers prompt 4-5
Book 2 covers prompt 5-2
Book 3 covers prompt 2-4
Example 2:
You have 6 Books
Book 1 covers prompts 1-2
Book 2 covers prompts 2-3
Book 3 covers prompts 3-4
Book 4 covers prompts 4-5
Book 5 covers prompts 5-6
Book 6 covers prompts 6-1
*In this case scenario, each book HAS to complete at least two prompts.
Example 4:
You have 1 book
Book 1 covers prompts 1-6
G has a video / diagram explanation of this in the video linked at the bottom.
RESOURCES
Magical Readathon Autumn Equinox Video (Where she discusses the Implings): https://youtu.be/Hxe_ZP6kflk?si=TktRzSyTCVAeM_nq
Impling Types:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1bHXn0K949SmOvjgIfA9gZFyYwjbloDEzxRxJTykYSmw/edit
Magical Readathon Content Drive Link:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Yxt3yHOUo4CfHHu4FnAZfOs9AW_mwEKO
New to School? Start here!
https://app.thestorygraph.com/reading_challenges/0e861495-72f2-4692-aab3-125f8bff9811?redirect=true
DISCLAIMER:
As per usual, all content and excellence come from G at the Book Roast. I just make the nice little dopamine boxes.
