"The candy witch has a new candy out! I heard that it makes your voice sound funny after you eat it... We should go try it out!" - Oliver to his friends while passing the Candy Witch's Cauldron.

This was a mystery adopt created by  cure_shieda! I actually got her a while back, around October of last year, but had some trouble coming up with what I wanted her backstory to be until recently. Regardless, she is a beautifully designed character and I am happy that I finally get to show her off ^w^

Haylee was once an Archmage of Drakenheart, a powerful kingdom that had ruled the region for generations. However, she decided to leave the kingdom due to a conflict of interest with the current king Garren as he wanted her to use her powerful enchantment magic to imbue his soldiers with overwhelming magic, making each soldier the equivalent of 100 men but becoming mindless husks only able to follow orders. She vanished from the kingdom, leaving no trace for them to follow. She went to a remote village that had no official name, but the villagers called it Yullesville in honor of the one who established it. There she established herself as a candy maker, but with a twist. She would imbue the candy with small, harmless magics, which would allow the consumer to cast the spell hidden within. These spells were always for entertainment, and could never do harm. She called her new store the "Candy Witch's Cauldron", and the villagers absolutely adored their new resident. Her most popular candies were the "Bubble Taffy", which allowed the comsumer to produce harmless bubbles from their hand for up to 5 minutes, and the StarLights hard candy, which allowed the consumer to produce harmless lights in various shapes for a few minutes. While she never allowed any harmful enchantments to be displayed in her store, she was still fascinated with learning more and more with experimenting with her spells. She would try putting stronger spells into the candies and seeing if the enchantments held, destroying any involved in the experiment, whether they worked or not.