Name: Grey, Death’s Daughter, The Mournful Goddess
Gender: Female
Age: Old
Affiliation/Purpose: It’s acknowledged that humans often associate her with mourning, murder and passing.
Form: In one form, she’s a slim, pale girl in a white silk gown, her hands often crossed daintily over her chest or loose at her waist. Her feet are bare, but fine and clean forevermore even if she were to pace with a mound of soggy mud underfoot.
In the other, she’s a thin, furtive raven, her wings slicked back against the small of her back. Her claws are serrated, and often clung to the flimsy wood of a tree branch.
Abilities: She practises mediumship, able to communicate with the recently deceased. Those who have come back from the grave after near-death exsperiences often say they saw only darkness, and that darkness is her. A scythe on her back allows for transportation between graveyards in multiple realms. Her touch is able to revive a dead man for half an hour, once.
Realm: Her realm is a large garden on one side, thickets of roses, swathes of lush grass and healthy trunks at every step. A rectangular, bottomless pit stretches through the realm and separates the garden and the wasteland opposite, where flame and lava rise, bubble and spit. A man condemned there could ask for ice water a thousand times, and a thousand times be denied it by the goddess. It's home to the souls she encounters on her journeys through various realms.
Subjects: A flock of thirteen four-eyed ravens are her envoys and scouts, employed through multiple realms as to alert their commander of happenings across the realms.
Source of worship: It's a common sight to see those who have lost beg for their beloved to rise from the grave, and this is a prayer to her which fuels and sustains her.
Acolytes: None of note.
Backstory: She was human once, folklore often says, a grieving widow. It’s claimed that the ache of her mournful suffering, and the others alike thenceforth, changed her into a goddess.
16-Feb-2015 22:46:16
- Last edited on
16-Feb-2015 23:05:42
by
Scowl