Do you maybe mean the spell to turn sand into water? Why should he try that while fighting against bandits? The only thing he could try is turning bandits into water, but if he can't even manage a glas of water...
I mean, spells have to be useful in a way, don't they? What's the point in nearly killing yourself?
@Eddie: Which spell do you mean? After they were in the desert he nearly killed himself by throwing stones on Urgals a mile away, but otherwise... I don't know. The only thing I can remember is when he used too much waise heill to heal Arya.
Btw: It wasn't ment as a spell, but the word "skölir" which he used to bless the baby( or sköliro, as he did it wrong) could also be used for a shield as it means "protect", I think( I maybe should search for the books and look it up
)
On the other hand "sköliro"( attract) could be interesting, too. Something that attracts the enemies attacks? Maybe on of the enemies himself( if that is possible)? Or he could use his mind reading powers to avoid attacks... Seems as if there are more useful words in the book than I thought.
I mean, spells have to be useful in a way, don't they? What's the point in nearly killing yourself?
@Eddie: Which spell do you mean? After they were in the desert he nearly killed himself by throwing stones on Urgals a mile away, but otherwise... I don't know. The only thing I can remember is when he used too much waise heill to heal Arya.
Btw: It wasn't ment as a spell, but the word "skölir" which he used to bless the baby( or sköliro, as he did it wrong) could also be used for a shield as it means "protect", I think( I maybe should search for the books and look it up

On the other hand "sköliro"( attract) could be interesting, too. Something that attracts the enemies attacks? Maybe on of the enemies himself( if that is possible)? Or he could use his mind reading powers to avoid attacks... Seems as if there are more useful words in the book than I thought.