Kerenhappuch's Skirt: Difference between revisions

From Elanthipedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
mNo edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
The mythical skirt of the wily goddess which is said to have insurmountable powers over mortal hearts. It will ensorcell any man who looks upon Kerenhappuch while she wears it dancing to fall in love with her. [[Dwarf|Dwarven]] males are especially susceptible to this, immediately swearing fealty to her. Women, on the other hand, are made insanely jealous of the beautiful goddess upon seeing the skirt. (Although this one is a curse from [[Kertigen]], we can say it serves the goddess well, regardless.)
The mythical skirt of the wily goddess which is said to have insurmountable powers over mortal hearts. It will ensorcell any man who looks upon Kerenhappuch while she wears it dancing to fall in love with her. [[Dwarf|Dwarven]] males are especially susceptible to this, immediately swearing fealty to her. Women, on the other hand, are made insanely jealous of the beautiful goddess upon seeing the skirt. (Although the last is a curse from [[Kertigen]], we can say it serves the goddess well, regardless.)


See [[The Skirt of Kerenhappuch (book)]] for a poetic tale detailing a deceived Kertigen's labors as he collected every shade of colors and emotions of this world and beyond in order to craft the skirt.
See [[The Skirt of Kerenhappuch (book)]] for a poetic tale detailing a deceived Kertigen's labors as he collected every shade of colors and emotions of this world and beyond in order to craft the skirt.

Latest revision as of 02:10, 30 November 2007

The mythical skirt of the wily goddess which is said to have insurmountable powers over mortal hearts. It will ensorcell any man who looks upon Kerenhappuch while she wears it dancing to fall in love with her. Dwarven males are especially susceptible to this, immediately swearing fealty to her. Women, on the other hand, are made insanely jealous of the beautiful goddess upon seeing the skirt. (Although the last is a curse from Kertigen, we can say it serves the goddess well, regardless.)

See The Skirt of Kerenhappuch (book) for a poetic tale detailing a deceived Kertigen's labors as he collected every shade of colors and emotions of this world and beyond in order to craft the skirt.