I would question that as being logical, actually, considering how many of us come from different worlds. The laws and precepts that govern one world may not be the same in another, and I have no issue accepting, for example, that magic as I know it, does not exist in other places.
In terms of the nature of magic in the world from which I came, it exists in everything. You might consider it the "life force" that exists in all living things in varying degrees. Humans who are born with more of it than average can learn to use it and become mages, and even then, it follows certain rules.
In my personal case, I am a spirit. Magic sustains me because I am fundamentally a non-corporeal being. I must acquire it from a mage by forming a contract or otherwise seek out another source.
As far as evidence or proof is concerned, some things are better seen than explained. If you're so curious, I could give you a demonstration.
no subject
In terms of the nature of magic in the world from which I came, it exists in everything. You might consider it the "life force" that exists in all living things in varying degrees. Humans who are born with more of it than average can learn to use it and become mages, and even then, it follows certain rules.
In my personal case, I am a spirit. Magic sustains me because I am fundamentally a non-corporeal being. I must acquire it from a mage by forming a contract or otherwise seek out another source.
As far as evidence or proof is concerned, some things are better seen than explained. If you're so curious, I could give you a demonstration.