Breakup curse

In a somewhat recent article I addressed reasons curses fail. Here's an example of a successful curse that worked as intended, being part of a large scale magical endeavor.

Some years back I embarked on a magical crusade with Mr. Farrell. The campaign started off with a bang, only to peter out because someone later forgot to play Christopher Columbus thus not leaving room for someone else to play Caesar. But at least the first stage was glorious. Its strategic aim was to permanently separate a couple.

Yours truly fulfilled the task with flying colors, but received no medal or promotion afterwards. At any rate, a powerful descending Saturn in domicile and triplicity did the job in no time. Iartă-mă, Dovlecel, but I was ever only thinking of your long-term well-being!

Even though the ritual was a formidable success, it should be noted the two were merely held together by... how should I put it... convenience. No feelings were involved and they were only driven forth by some kind of momentum that had little to do with committed relationships.

Almost instantly the woman became cold and started acting cuntishly towards the guy. She's usually cold and cubtish by nature, mânca-o-ar nenea pă ea, but the curse turned that into an unstoppable, outstanding and over the top trait. The guy on the other hand was left with the highly unpleasant experience of being constantly ghosted while being next to her most of the time.

Moreover, he kept felling more and more treated like scum, became more miserable until he couldn't take it anymore and walked away for good. He had a couple of pathetic attempts from a distance to make her change her attitude towards him, but fat change, hobo!

The curse worked. The results were perfect, permanent and superbly in tune with the intent. But regardless of how powerful a Saturn on the DSC I used, things would've been more complicated had the couple had a stronger foundation and structure. Any amorous feelings and/or childrens they shared, not to mention common property, loans and so on would've thrown more than one proverbial spanner in the works.