An Open Heresy: Difference between revisions
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<!-- See here for tips on how to use this template: https://bg3.wiki/wiki/Template:MiscItemPage -->| image = Book Note W Image.png | <!-- See here for tips on how to use this template: https://bg3.wiki/wiki/Template:MiscItemPage -->| image = Book Note W Image.png | ||
| icon = Book Note W Item Icon.png | | icon = Book Note W Item Icon.png | ||
| description = This pamphlet is written in simple, bold script for ease of reading, and has no signature save a black circle at the bottom. | | description = | ||
| quote = This pamphlet is written in simple, bold script for ease of reading, and has no signature save a black circle at the bottom. | |||
| book text spoiler = | | book text spoiler = | ||
| book text = Few recognise Shar as a goddess of creation or Selûne as a goddess of destruction, yet both are true. | | book text = Few recognise Shar as a goddess of creation or Selûne as a goddess of destruction, yet both are true. | ||
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The lesson is this: to put selfish comforts over the fate of existence is folly. For those who understand, the Lady of Loss is always listening. | The lesson is this: to put selfish comforts over the fate of existence is folly. For those who understand, the Lady of Loss is always listening. | ||
| type = | | type = Notes | ||
| camp supplies = | | camp supplies = | ||
| single use = | | single use = | ||
Revision as of 10:34, 6 December 2023
Properties
Notes
Rarity: Common
Weight: 0.5 kg / 1 lb
Price: 14 gp
Where to find
- Sold by Nansi Gretta.
- In the north part of the atrium in the House of Healing
Text
Few recognise Shar as a goddess of creation or Selûne as a goddess of destruction, yet both are true.
Born in the primordial ebb and flow of time, they forged Abeir-Toril together and Chauntea, Mother of Life, sprung into existence. Light and dark hung in perfect balance, embraced by Shar, enlightened by Selûne.
Yet their creations were cold and distant, and Chauntea prayed for warmth. This simple request divided the sisters, driving them to conflict, but it was Selûne that forced true flame into Abeir-Toril, sparking the sun.
How could Shar not be harmed by such a betrayal, forced to war against both the light of the sun and the light of the moon? As the goddesses tore each other asunder, they formed new gods and new conflicts, all for the sake of a little warmth.
The lesson is this: to put selfish comforts over the fate of existence is folly. For those who understand, the Lady of Loss is always listening.