Desperate farmer: “Let my neighbor’s claim be overturned, my lord, for I had the land first. Give me the words to win the magistrate’s ear.”
-The Starving Mother: “I will do what must be done. Just let my children live through the winter.”
-The Court Official: “Grant me clarity, Lord of Law, to find fault in their defense, and bind them with truth.”
-The Merchant: “Let the deal favor me, let them see no better option, let the clause hold them tight.”
-The Soldier: “I will obey without question. I will rise. Let others falter and open the path.”
-The Poor Student: “Let them believe I passed. Let the record show I belong here.”
+Desperate farmer: “Let my neighbor’s claim be overturned, my lord, for I had the land first. Give me the words to win the magistrate’s ear.”
+The Starving Mother: “I will do what must be done. Just let my children live through the winter.”
+The Court Official: “Grant me clarity, Lord of Law, to find fault in their defense, and bind them with truth.”
+The Merchant: “Let the deal favor me, let them see no better option, let the clause hold them tight.”
+The Soldier: “I will obey without question. I will rise. Let others falter and open the path.”
+The Poor Student: “Let them believe I passed. Let the record show I belong here.”
The Weaver
-Lord/Lady of Chaos
+The Weaver
+
Main Portfolio: Ambition, Betrayal, Entrapment, Intrigue, Manipulation, Supremacy
+Main Portfolio: Ambition, Control, Entrapment, Intrigue, Manipulation, Supremacy
Typical Domains: Trickery, War
Worshipper's Perspective:
Ambition, Betrayal, Cruelty (as strength/means of control), Cunning, Dominance, Fear (as control), Intrigue, Manipulation, Ruthlessness, Survival at any cost, Subtlety, Supremacy of the strong, Refined Vengeance (a dagger in the dark, a poisoned drink, etc.)
-(Worshippers view the Weaver’s tenets as strategies — not sins. Honor and fairness may be well-meaning virtues, but the Weaver teaches harsh reality: power is taken, not given; trust is bait; and survival is a game of masks. She is not worshipped out of devotion — but because you must win.)
+(Worshippers often view the Weaver’s tenets as strategies — not sins. Honor and fairness may be well-meaning virtues, but the Weaver teaches harsh reality: power is taken, not given; trust is bait; and survival is a game of masks. She is not worshipped out of devotion — but because you must win.)
Underlying Reality: