Dialogue[]
| “ | Three children of your clan have been discovered wielding magical fire powers. Fortunately, they haven't hurt themselves or damaged anything, yet. But the flames they summon exceed the power of experienced priests. | ” |
Consequences[]
Sending them away for training is probably the safest choice, and ensures that by the next time you hear from the fire children they will be fully in control of their powers. However, the <clan> may not agree to take them.
If you fail to convince the <clan>, or if you choose to simply warn them not to use their powers, they are likely to cause a bit of trouble for the clan as they grow up.
Removing their powers may grant a blessing if successful, but will prematurely end the event chain.
Advice[]
- "Kids can be hard to persuade, but I can do it."
- "Ordinary people, who are not mighty heroes, typically don't wield magic until they come of age, at 13. The boys and warrior girls take the lone ride. The rest of the girls are reborn from the dreaming cave."
- "Verlaro, son of Elmal, burned his crib when he was four. Elmal thought to scold him, but then saw a crisped snake amid the coals."
- "Wild fire magic? I see a burning barley field in our future."
- "We risk divine disfavor by asking Elmal to take away his gift. But <clan-member> might be able to ask in the right way."
- "They have war magic in them. We must stoke it, as Elmal stokes the red coals of his inner fire."
- "The gods benefit when we tweak their noses." - Raven trickster
Notes[]
Usually, people don't manifest powers such as these until they have been initiated as adults. That Elmal has already blessed these children suggests that they are capable of great things—if they live long enough.
This event will always happen within a few years of your arrival in the valley. It begins a chain of events that may give you three great heroes, two of whom (Yatakan and Ayvtu) can be added to the Clan Circle.