sarahisalright: fantastiquecollective: Birth Control in Fantasy: A Guide. Realm of the Elderlings: wizardwood navel ring Tortall: magic charm The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms: godwords Terre D’Ange: divine intervention Valdemar: potions One thing I noticed is that fantasy birth control tends to be infallible. Does anyone know any that isn’t? (Not including historical methods, just typically magical author-created methods.) I feel like you should mention herbs. Because you forgot Heartleaf Tea from Wheel of Time. There was some herb in the Mists of Avalon too, but I can’t remember if that was an abortifacient or if it was a contraceptive. Or Cersei Lannister’s method of getting Robert Baratheon drunk and then eating his semen in A Song of Ice and Fire/Game of Thrones series. That seems to be pretty effective. Does that even count? LOL Thanks! It has been forever since I read Mists of Avalon, I truly couldn’t remember it was in there. And I don’t think I read WoT far enough to get to anyone having sex… Though I wouldn’t count the methods in aSoIaF, since tansy tea and oral sex exist in our world already. Except maybe sterilization dragon birth would be the Westeros/Essos magical birth control method.
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sarahisalright:

fantastiquecollective:

Birth Control in Fantasy: A Guide.

Realm of the Elderlings: wizardwood navel ring

Tortall: magic charm

The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms: godwords

Terre D’Ange: divine intervention

Valdemar: potions

One thing I noticed is that fantasy birth control tends to be infallible. Does anyone know any that isn’t? (Not including historical methods, just typically magical author-created methods.)

I feel like you should mention herbs. Because you forgot Heartleaf Tea from Wheel of Time. There was some herb in the Mists of Avalon too, but I can’t remember if that was an abortifacient or if it was a contraceptive.

Or Cersei Lannister’s method of getting Robert Baratheon drunk and then eating his semen in A Song of Ice and Fire/Game of Thrones series. That seems to be pretty effective. Does that even count? LOL

Thanks! It has been forever since I read Mists of Avalon, I truly couldn’t remember it was in there. And I don’t think I read WoT far enough to get to anyone having sex…

Though I wouldn’t count the methods in aSoIaF, since tansy tea and oral sex exist in our world already. Except maybe sterilization dragon birth would be the Westeros/Essos magical birth control method.

(via sarahisalright-deactivated20120)

Source: fantastiquecollective