So I'm not sure just how much feedback you're looking for on these chapters, but I figure that you wouldn't keep posting them if you didn't want SOMEONE to say something about them. I enjoy the craft of writing myself, so I'm going to give you the kind of feedback I always hope I get from the people I share my stories with, but rarely ever do: the kind that makes me strive to be a better writer.
On the whole, you do a descent job of keeping your reader interested in what's going on. Admittedly, the story is easy to picture and follow along because of the back story that has been made so readily available to us on the site, but you still manage to make the tale your own. God is in the details here, and I feel like it's all the little details that really leave your mark on the world. Things like Norch being an albino, and the stigma he managed to overcome, the hints at older and forgotten languages, the familiar's name not being known, etc. all of your personal touches, provide the reader with a richer experience and allows them to truly immerse themselves in not just the world of Etheria, but in your particular version of said world.
You're greatest weaknesses lie not within your plot, dialogue, or syntax, but in your grammar and occasionally your diction. It's nothing that a thorough reread wouldn't be able to fix. As a few rules of thumb: it's generally best to avoid reusing the same word twice within two or three paragraphs of each other, the word "that" really doesn't need to exist in most prose, and allow yourself the time to read your story aloud as that will prevent a great deal of misspellings and grammatical errors. It's annoying, but important i.e."Let's eat Grandma." vs "Let's eat, Grandma.". Comma placement can be the difference between family dinner and cannibalism
When we read we create the world in our heads and live out the story first hand, but keep in mind nothing pulls us out of our dream like state faster or more abruptly than typos, and the more of those there are, the harder it is to reenter the world . Diction is just as important. Mark Twain is quoted as saying "The difference between the right word and the almost right one, is the difference between lightning and the lightning bug."
In your first chapter, your wizard says :"How can a Mage be expected to blast lighting straight, which is difficult in the first place, with his skin peeling off?"
With lightning being misspelled, the choice of "blast" as opposed to "cast" and the unnecessary inclusion of "which is difficult in the first place" I almost stopped reading. One rushed sentence almost broke you here, as your word choice detracted from the sentence flow and resulted in you leading the audience too much. Its okay to point us where you want us to go, but don't make the mistake of grabbing our hands and walking us over there.
Look, so far, you have my attention, and the attention of a fair amount of others if the view posts suggest anything. I know I definitely would like to see where this road goes and I hope I'm not coming off as overly critical or harsh. There's a lot of good raw material, we just need to refine it and than polish it. I'd be more than happy to edit anything you would like to post, if you feel comfortable enough sharing before posting. Keep up the good work, and all the best. I look forward to your next chapter.