Yesterday Has Fallen
[...] as the aeon drags out the magical paradigm (chaoism) before collapsing in on itself from the strain of Kia thrust upon psycho-history and it shudders into the bowels of superstition, the magus conforms only to what can be easily shaken off. As the magus stands unhinged by the flora and fauna of entropic devices rather she is at the mercy of hir own buoyancy throughout the cycle of aeonic struggle. Although psycho-history seems artificially deterministic it is actually rather probabilistic in its facade. Where the magus comes in to play on the field of everyday life is a necessary means to an end:
when the fight comes to the away team you must adapt, you must convert, you must shift into one of many forms, be lycanthropic. And that belies the state of reincarnation for the magus as she does not know exactly where hir incarnation will wind up and it sometimes behooves the magus to plot a formula before the inevitable happens and the body is lost to its final entropy.
