
Scrapper |
Feat: Spell Mastery is one exception, and a feat that may be taken multiple times.
You have mastered a small handful of spells, and can prepare these spells without referencing your spell books at all. ... Prerequisite: 1st-level wizard Benefit: Each time you take this feat, choose a number of spells that you already know equal to your Intelligence modifier. From that point on, you can prepare these spells without referring to a spell book.

deuxhero |
I'd go with no unless the spell-book was in a format that could be "read" while blind. Not sure on Ryze Kuja's suggestion, but if I did approve of it, I'd definitely require the reader at least understand the magical writing, if not have level in a class that prepares from a spellbook (Wizard, Magus, Eldritch Scoundrel Rogue ect.).
That does sound like a good backstory for a wizard though: Your master was blind and took an apprentice so you could help him prepare his spells.

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No, Ryze, that wouldn't work - when preparing a spell, you don't just read how it works, and that gives you knowledge of the spell. If that was how spell prep worked, you wouldn't need to prep multiple slots of individual spells.
Instead, spell preparation, while it requires reading, is actually putting your mind through a series of exercises that gather and store the magical energy needed to release a spell. So, being blind, you wouldn't be able to read and follow the exercises.