PROLOGUE
It was a fine night. Everyone rejoices as the new princess was born. All the wizards and sorcerers across the kingdom gathered outside the palace to welcome the newly born princess. They were all ready to give their blessing to the next ruler.
Inside the palace, the King cannot wait to see his only daughter. He stood outside the room nervously as he was worried for his wife and his child. He prayed for a safe delivery. As he was walking back and forth, he suddenly heard a baby's cry which left him in great joy. He instantly open the door to welcome the new born princess. What surprised him is that his wife, the Queen, was in a bad situation. The birth sorcerer told him that the child was way too powerful for the Queen. "I'm afraid the Queen might lose all her magical powers but she can still be saved with these potions.",the sorcerer gave a prescription of potions for the Queen. The King was worried for the Queen. " Is there no other way?", the King asked. "I'm afraid so.", the sorcerer replied. The King was saddened knowing the situation. He carried the Princess and kissed her forehead. Suddenly, the sorcerer asked the King to talk to her in private. The king obliged and laid down the princess beside her sleeping mother.
"The princess is too powerful. I have seen a glimpse of her future and I'm afraid she might cause destruction to the whole kingdom someday. Her power cannot be compared to anyone.", the sorcerer said. "What do you mean?", the King asked. "You have to restrain her powers as early as now to avoid future calamities.", the sorcerer replied. "She is my daughter! She is a princess! Why would I restrain her power? She'd be a laughing stock in the four magic realms! I can't afford to do that!", the King exclaimed. "Would you rather let her destroy the world in the future? You have to act now or you'll regret. The future of the world are now in your grasp.", the sorcerer explained.
The King was confused on what is the right thing to do. He needs to do the right thing as the King but he may fail to do the right thing as a father.