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The World-Carver

407 bytes removed, 07:23, 18 December 2024
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Reverted edits by PerishedFraud (talk) to last revision by Cyborg-Squid
=== Servants ===
He lacks the traditional servants most Hours have, forsaking the use of Long and Names altogether. He is a greedy Hour, with no desire to share, and this consolidation of his power and essence helps keep him alive in a House very hostile towards him. He does number many mortals among his servants, however, they are more like slaves. He strips them of their will and personality and embeds commands within their minds, normally whatever construction function they are supposed to be preforming. The best workers are those who give their minds willingly, and so the World-Carver attempts to wheedle and trick them into Faustian bargains. While he does make the typical 'soul upon death' bargains, a corpse is of no use to him and disruption in the flow of souls can end up bringing unwanted attention on him. He does his best to obtain a mortal while they are still alive and, hopefully, in their physical prime. Once obtained, they are put to work chiseling out new tunnels and similar constructions, working ceaselessly until their bodies eventually fail and they perish. The World-Carver is also able to take control of a mind directly a,d and influence and manipulate them, but that ends up being more hands on then others, which he does not prefer.
== Locations ==
=== The Histories ===
The Long Hallway: A location that transcends limitation of space, a twisting hellscape of labyrinthine architecture. As a mortal, the World-Carver practiced the arts of many aspects, and while Knock was core in his construction of the Long hallway, he only know possess now possesses that power in his Avulsed-Fragment, and has abandoned any attempts to control the Long Hallway, at least for now.
== Items ==
=== How They Feel ===
He doesn’t talk about it often, but when he does, he expresses a truly unique piety and humility towards the gods from stone.
=== Who They Blame ===
No one. At least this is a bigger prison than before. But if he has to blame someone, he'll blame the Hill-Queen and the Omnipede, just out of spite.
=== What They Hide ===
 
He hides a trinity of secrets: his own name, a grand secret of betrayal, and what he did to the Weave before her body was woven.
== Relationships ==

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