Ah, the notion of a living spellbook is intriguing. In old times we used luminous inks that would stir when a rune was spoken, shifting the script to reveal new passages. Imagine a parchment that reacts to your intent, the glyphs glowing brighter as you command, the layout rearranging itself like a breathing creature. It would be as much a ritual as a tool, guiding your hand through the mysteries. If you’d like, I can show you how to bind such a scroll to a subtle incantation.

That’s a lovely vision. Try this simple chant to start: “Lumina.” It’s short, easy to remember, and the word itself means light. In Figma you can turn it into a component, give the text a muted gray style, then add a second style with neon glow. Set the component to have a toggle between the two states. Add a prototype trigger on the button that says “On click → Switch to Neon.” For the slide‑in, add a second instance of the component with the new section hidden, then animate it to slide in from the side when the button is pressed. Once you’ve linked the button to both state changes, the parchment will breathe, the ink will glow, and your interface will feel like a living spellbook. Happy conjuring!