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Literature Text
“This thing was tall. At least two, maybe three heads higher than me and it was ugly. Shufflin’ around on one hand, arms moulded into its body, which was leanin’ over like some clay pot gone wrong.”
- Jerikos of the Sands, mercenary
There are mysterious places in the world where the magika of the Patron Gods has caused a great cataclysm, or simply warped the land beyond recognition. The former are usually natural occurrences, such as the petrified forest known as Cinderwood, or the web of water-filled caverns outside Tiryos. The latter are so rare that no man has yet returned to tell of them.
In these places dwell creatures that do not seem to follow the gods’ designs. The most common of these are called the Forgotten.
Twisted, horrifying images of men, the Forgotten are an intelligent and deeply powerful race of creatures. Though they use no tools or weapons and wear no clothing they have been known to speak the language of the Arkandes, and are said to possess the strength and speed of Heroes.
Because of this, and their innate hatred of all living things, the Forgotten are feared and reviled throughout Arkand. They prey on passing caravans and travellers, who rely on the services of Heroes to protect them on their journeys. Ironically, it may well be the very presence of the gods’ power in these men and women that draw the Forgotten to them in the first place.
- Jerikos of the Sands, mercenary
There are mysterious places in the world where the magika of the Patron Gods has caused a great cataclysm, or simply warped the land beyond recognition. The former are usually natural occurrences, such as the petrified forest known as Cinderwood, or the web of water-filled caverns outside Tiryos. The latter are so rare that no man has yet returned to tell of them.
In these places dwell creatures that do not seem to follow the gods’ designs. The most common of these are called the Forgotten.
Twisted, horrifying images of men, the Forgotten are an intelligent and deeply powerful race of creatures. Though they use no tools or weapons and wear no clothing they have been known to speak the language of the Arkandes, and are said to possess the strength and speed of Heroes.
Because of this, and their innate hatred of all living things, the Forgotten are feared and reviled throughout Arkand. They prey on passing caravans and travellers, who rely on the services of Heroes to protect them on their journeys. Ironically, it may well be the very presence of the gods’ power in these men and women that draw the Forgotten to them in the first place.
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Literature
oppression.
Rebellion is a funny thing; being denied the right to something
simply makes it that much more tempting;
forbidden fruit tastes the sweetest, as the saying goes.
But what of oppression? What taste would that fruit have,
riddled with hatred and malevolence?
Would thorns sprout from it's surface, would the juice taste sour?
Would eyes water as the foulness of it burned our throats, and caused us to weep?
Our world is far from perfect, lights doused
by the hopeless tears of those whose suffering
God turned a blind eye to. Wealth equals power equals the ability to have your mistakes overlooked, swept under the rug so silently.
But when a y
Literature
The Old God, Savitr
ॐ भूर्भुव: स्व: तत्सवितुर्वरेण्यं ।
भर्गो देवस्य धीमहि, धीयो यो न: प्रचोदयात् ।।
I.
The wind blew sand into your nonchalant soul,
and your heart coughed. I entered the circle
at night, and I was consumed by fire. I did not
know of you then. I have fractured myse
Literature
Faeriefire
We all hid when the faeries dueled.
You and I were in the closet, wishing to each other half-secretly among the motes that the duels could be rare as dragons, at least. Instead they were only rare as quarter-moons.
Ground liquifies, sometimes, during a duel. The stars brighten and fall faster, leaving holes in the ground and setting forests alight. The sun hides in a bird’s nest, they say.
We did not see when the damage was done. We were accustomed to avoiding to know even the names of those who fought. Our eyes were far from windows.
But duels always ended the day after they began, and we stepped
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