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The Feywild: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "***The Feywild*** is a nearby plane of existence of unusually potent magic. Its geography is similar (though not identical) to that of the moral realm, leading some sages to c...")
 
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***The Feywild*** is a nearby plane of existence of unusually potent magic. Its geography is similar (though not identical) to that of the moral realm, leading some sages to conclude that it is an echo of the Prime Material Plane. Some ancient elven texts, claim the reverse is true: that the Feywild is the true existence, and the duller mortal realm a mere reflection. Some elven legends claim that the elven people originated in the Feywild, though this is not universally accepted.  
'''The Feywild''' is a nearby plane of existence of unusually potent magic. Its geography is similar (though not identical) to that of the moral realm, leading some sages to conclude that it is an echo of the Prime Material Plane. Some ancient elven texts, claim the reverse is true: that the Feywild is the true existence, and the duller mortal realm a mere reflection. Some elven legends claim that the elven people originated in the Feywild, though this is not universally accepted.  


The Feywild is inhabited by many creatures, in particular [[the Fey]], otherworldly beings with some intrinsic connection to magic, nature, or both. The Fey, chaotic in nature, are bound by a complicated web of custom, magical law, and ancient agreements that can render their behavior and desires incomprehensible to inhabitants of the mortal realm. The only constant is that a properly made deal must be adhered to by both parties, though the Fey are notoriously tricky bargainers. The Fey do not worship mortal gods and do not value mortal lives, though some find mortal beings particularly entertaining (as a human might observe an animal), interesting (as a collector enjoys a work of art), or repugnant.  
The Feywild is inhabited by many creatures, in particular [[the Fey]], otherworldly beings with some intrinsic connection to magic, nature, or both. The Fey, chaotic in nature, are bound by a complicated web of custom, magical law, and ancient agreements that can render their behavior and desires incomprehensible to inhabitants of the mortal realm. The only constant is that a properly made deal must be adhered to by both parties, though the Fey are notoriously tricky bargainers. The Fey do not worship mortal gods and do not value mortal lives, though some find mortal beings particularly entertaining (as a human might observe an animal), interesting (as a collector enjoys a work of art), or repugnant.  
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