Witcher: The root of blood will expose the disaster of bruises !!

The Witcher: Blood Origin will be a six-part prequel to Netflix's Witcher. This limited series can reveal the monster hunters' tragic backstory.

Netflix

Witcher. Blood Roots, the next six-part prequel to The Witcher will be portraying Geralt's tale 1,200 years earlier, but also Witcher's disaster will definitely be revealed. The explosive success in the first season of Netflix fantasy drama has led fans to deepen their love of the show through Polish author Andrzej Sapkowski's original library series and subsequent CD Projekt Red video game trilogy. This voraciously eaten thing reveals a dark and odious past for Witchers who, thanks to their innate art abilities, have chosen to become monster hunters in their youth.

Exposed to potions and mutagens while undergoing brutal training, many students don’t survive the peril. And those who do aren’t as lucky as it may seem, despite their newfound abilities, powers, and immunity to disease. As a byproduct, they're sentenced to a life of pariah status - seen as either sinister and greedy for their monster hunting, or daunting and untrustworthy due to their variation from the norm. Specific instances within The Witcher's lore regarding the past echo the excruciating nature of Witcher training. It's known that early Witcher-type experiments were carried out by immoral mages at the infamous Risberg Castle. These experiments are also believed to have spawned various prototypes of creatures and elixirs.

With all of this inhumane treatment, vicious training, and seemingly sinister history in mind, it's more than likely that Witcher: Blood Origin will expound on what is most likely an equally tragic Witcher backstory. Not only will the prequel take place 1,200 years prior to The Witcher, but Netflix has also stated that the limited series will exposit the creation of the very first Witcher and the events that paved the way for when parallel universes disastrously collided during the Conjunction of the Spheres. The alienated and woeful themes of a Witcher's life are common knowledge, but this prequel has the ability to truly delve into the history of Witchers - fleshing out some additional context for fans and providing further timeline insight.

Jodie Turner-Smith (best known for her principal role in the queen and slim in 2019) will feature Blood Roots for the character Éile. He said that she was a guerrilla on a "quest for vengeance and redemption," and this could easily represent the focus of witch's past violence and misuse. There are also several opportunities to develop on the past actions of the Dark Wizard, particularly those at Rissberg Castle who engaged in unethical behaviour. It will be interesting to see how these dark dimensions of the past and the events which brought Witcher together converge and form the mold for what the fans know.

Between Netflix, which confirms both Witcher: Blood Roots and Witcher: Nightmare of the Wolves, the viewers will have some content of potential material and promises to fulfill their appetite for season 2. While only vast strokes about the prequel to the show are understood, it is clear that the history of the Witchs is as dramatic and dreadful as their life.