View source for Ghosts of the Past: The History of Ib'vuqem

{{LitEntry
|Title=Ghosts of the Past: The History of Ib'vuqem
|Image=Literature-placeholder-001.jpg
|Type=Non-Fiction
|Origin=Mugroba
|Race=Galdor
|Legality=Legal
|Accessibility=Common
|Description=Ghosts of the Past: The History of Ib'vuqem was written by Thul'Amat Professor of History Natete pez Rejas in 2710. It discusses ib'vuqem, which translates from Mugrobi to roughly 'the understanding of the dead.' Ib'vuqem is used to describe both the interest among Clairvoyantists in the early 2000s in reaching the souls of the departed and the spells which were written for such a purpose at the time. In his book, Natete attempts to contextualize ib'vuqem in a broader historical understanding. 

Unlike many history texts which use it as an example of Thul'Amat becoming too insular and self-contained, or else treat it as an amusing footnote, Natete takes a sympathetic and understanding perspective on the movement, and argues that there is much to be learned from their broader approach of wishing to understand, rather than prescribe. The book is largely used for Natete's own course at Thul'Amat on the History of Clairvoyant Thought, but was well-regarded among historians for its careful scholarship.
}}