The union between Calin and Bryna
Calin is troubled by nightmares throughout his life, and his mother is worried. Calin is taken to a therapist by his mother to help him stop dreaming. After some time, the dreams resume, and Calin decides to take a trip to find peace of mind. Ironically, while on his trip, he finds himself in a ruin where he finds a beautiful woman called Bryna. Bryna tells Calin that she is a witch and his lover by default because they are spiritually linked. Calin is shocked to learn that it is the evil spirit troubling him all this time.
Calin’s refusal to believe Bryna’s love story
Shockingly, Bryna has been in existence for almost a thousand years, and she has been waiting for Calin to get married to her so that they can face Alasdair in a spiritual war. According to Bryna, Calin is meant to be her husband if they have to defeat Alasdair. Sardonically, Calin tries to doubt Bryna, but he has always dreamed about her since his childhood.
The declaration of love
The reader believes that Calin is justified to ignore Bryna's love, who openly declared that she is a witch. Calin is not coming from a generation of witchcraft. Calin recalls that his mother tried his best to stop his bad dreams but in vain. When Calin is sleeping next to the river, he sees Bryna's mother in a dream convincing him to go and rescue her daughter from the dangerous jaws of Alasdair. Calin wakes up with his sword and runs towards the castle to save Bryna. Calin helps Bryna, and they defeat Alasdair. Ironically, Calin forgets his initial doubts and confesses his love for Bryna, and they become a couple.
The irony of love
The book 'Spellbound' is entirely about an endless love that began over a century ago. The satire of this love is that it is passed from Calin of Farrel and Bryna the wise to Bryna and Calin. Bryna waits for Calin to mature, but she often interacted with him in his childhood dreams. Despite knowing that Bryna is a witch, love conquers all, and the two become a victorious couple.
Calin’s perception of normalcy
Calin is seen throughout fighting his dreams and feelings. At some point, the author indicates that Calin thinks that he is suffering from a mental breakdown. Despite going through this difficult moment of self-discovery, Calin ignores his dreams and assumes that he is a normal human being. Ironically, it turns out that Calin is not a normal human being because a spell was cast on him a century ago to reunite with his predetermined lover, Bryna, and save the world from the evil man called Alasdair.
