Ad placeholder

Mistress of the Night and Friends: Difference between revisions

From bg3.wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:
| <!-- See here for tips on how to use this template: https://bg3.wiki/wiki/Template:MiscItemPage -->
| <!-- See here for tips on how to use this template: https://bg3.wiki/wiki/Template:MiscItemPage -->
| image = Book Tome W Image.png
| image = Book Tome W Image.png
| controller icon = Book Tome W Unfaded.png
| icon = Book Tome W Item Icon.png
| icon = Book Tome W Item Icon.png
| description = '''Mistress of the Night and Friends''' is a story about a Priestess of [[Shar]]. It is written by an unknown author. <!-- This is the first text that will appear on the page. Briefly describe what the item is and what makes it noteworthy. -->
| description = '''Mistress of the Night and Friends''' is a story about a Priestess of [[Shar]]. It is written by an unknown author. <!-- This is the first text that will appear on the page. Briefly describe what the item is and what makes it noteworthy. -->

Revision as of 23:33, 17 June 2024

Mistress of the Night and Friends image

Mistress of the Night and Friends is a story about a Priestess of Shar. It is written by an unknown author.

Description Icon.png

A series of stories distributed among children to encourage the worship of the goddess Shar.

Properties

  • Books
  • Rarity: Common
  •  Weight: 0.5 kg / 1 lb
  • Price: 14 gp
  • UID BOOK_GEN_Gods_SharChildrenStories
    UUID 98965f67-761f-4fe7-af59-ece5c81ed350


Where to find

Text

There once was a beautiful woman. Men and women alike travelled across the land to earn her hand in marriage, but none could win her heart. Her mother despaired, for she wished for her daughter to find love and happiness.


And then her mother died.


The woman cried and cried. Her suitors stopped calling. Her friends stopped writing. And still she cried.


'You poor child.' Shar whispered in her ear. 'They only wanted you for your beauty. For your charm. For your grace. Now that grief has replaced your charms, none care for you. None but I.'


The woman spoke to Shar, who listened. She prayed to Shar, who answered. For the first time in her life, the woman had a true friend.


And then Shar asked her to take a vial. A small vial. An innocent vial. She took the vial to a man. The man filled it with a liquid and told her to drop it into a well.


The woman did. She wanted Shar to love her. To be proud of her.


And then people became sick. People died. But Shar loved her. And the woman loved Shar.


Now men and women alike travel across the land to see her. Not because she is beautiful. Not because she is charming. But because she is a High Priestess of Shar.


And her word is law.