The humanoids which presumably share an ancestor (Humans, Elves, Dwarves, Gnomes, Icyene, ect) are the only races we've really seen with our own standards of masculinity and femininity. For others, we either haven't seen enough of them, or it's pretty much established that they adopted human customs (Vampyres). Most of the more "alien" races that we've had little contact with do have pretty different societies, the TzHaar, Demons, and even Goebies.
Mah made Zaros and Seren in her own image. Why would she bother to make them "male" and "female" when her species is genderless? Especially if she had no interest in making them reproduce. Remember that Mah made Zaros and Seren consciously, whereas the Mahjarrat and Muspah were dreamt while she was sleeping, likely partially drawing from her knowledge of life in previous cycles.
I wasn't talking about Bilrach's remark, I was referring to Seren's own account of her arrival on Tarddiad. She literally states she changed her appearance to look more elven. Zaros's dialogue in Fate of the Gods also establishes that her Fate of the Gods model was what she looked like when she was with the elves, meaning we haven't seen her original form yet.
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There is a strong sign here of a creator's hand - perhaps the indigenous life knows something of that creator's whereabouts. I shaped myself in their image and revealed myself to them, fearful of what effect I might have on them, but hopeful that they could point the way.
It's also worth noting that the only masculine thing about Zaros is his voice.
You never were our brightest star, Khazard. 'Vermin slaughtered like lambs'? What does that even mean?
06-Dec-2016 01:43:19