View source for Post:The Prydaen Necromancer - 9/20/2010 - 00:36:26

{{Post
|a=DR-ARMIFER
|t=Re: The Prydaen Necromancer
|d=9/20/2010 12:36:26 AM
|n=394
|f=The Necromancers (26) \ Roleplaying the Necromancer (12)
|c=r
|p=''>>That brings up a funny but interesting point. CAN a {{PRel|Necromancer}} starve to death? If not, why not, and if so, how does she "repair the damage" and come back?''

Isolated from his magic, a Necromancer can starve to death as easily as anyone else and for exactly the same reason. In practice, a Necromancer (and an {{PRel|Empath}}, for that matter) may develop supernatural tools to address that need that other people do not have.

The practical side of the {{PRel|Great Work}} is the creation of a perfected being who is a living immortal -- presumably, transformation of the Necromancer himself into this state but that's not explicit. You can argue that "perfect living immortal" involves fundamental contradictions, and you'd be right. It points to either the sublime character or the utter foolishness of this necromantic alchemy.

-[[Armifer]]
}}