You grant a creature supernatural vigor that keeps it awake.

You cause a musical chord to play and creatures in the area have a sudden urge to dance.

This spell binds two creatures to an agreement spoken as the part of the casting of the spell in a language that both parties understand.

The agreement must include a promise by both parties to do or refrain from doing something specific. The promises do not need to be the same or equal but mustn’t be obviously harmful to either creature. For example, an archfey may promise to restore the freedom of a loved one in exchange for a mortal becoming their emissary.

Your magic suppresses a creature’s inhibitions, urging out its own self-destructive strength.

You allow your inner beauty to shine through in song and dance whether to call a bird from its tree or a badger from its sett.

You mystically impart great love or hatred for a place, thing, or creature. Designate a kind of intelligent creature, such as dragons, goblins, or vampires. The target now causes either antipathy or sympathy for the specified creatures for the duration of the spell. When a designated creature successfully saves against the effects of this spell, it immediately understands it was under a magical effect and is immune to this spell’s effects for 1 minute.

You only require line of sight to the target (not line of effect) and it has

You only require line of sight to the target (not line of effect) and it has

You only require line of sight to the target (not line of effect). On its next turn the target follows a one-word command of your choosing. The spell fails if the target is undead, if it does not understand your command, or if the command is immediately harmful to it.

Below are example commands, but at the Narrator’s discretion you may give any one-word command. 

Approach | Come | Here: The target uses its action to take the Dash action and move toward you by the shortest route, ending its turn if it reaches within 5 feet of you.

You assault the minds of your targets, filling them with delusions and making them