Re: Keepers of Olvar
Wren works her own form of magic on the invisible door. She has no trouble detecting the magic trap, although it's a bit on the... odd side. It always works better if you can use a device in the manner it was meant to function. In this case, the door opens and closes, so that would likely set it off.
She doesn't really have to know what the magic is in order to disarm it, but that always helps. Figuring out the magic isn't impossible; it just takes a bit longer. Even then, Wren gets an indistinct impression. She finally identifies the nature of the magic as some sort of witch's hex, but can't get a specific reading on its exact nature.
Just like a mechanical trap, she can feel the magic trigger and the built-up magic behind the trigger. Also like a mechanical trap, she has to move the magic aside, shift it over, slide it upwards and out of the way. The one advantage Wren had was that the witch didn't have to understand or preceive the magic in that manner... she just... did it.
Her manipulation of the magic in that matter wasn't permanent... it would return to its normal configuration once she stopped her concentration.
So, shift it away from the lock... move it over from the knob... then slide it aside from the door.
By the time she accomplishes this, she's perspiring a bit. The concentration required that much effort.