"What?" The class said in unison.
"This doesn’t make sense!" Lith said. "I remember talking with a Dryad who said that after evolving, plants gain a stronger connection with the Great Mother. She was most certainly referring to Mogar."
"That’s just a partial misconception." Faluel shook her head. "Mogar doesn’t care for single races or continents, only about the balance. The only individuals she takes an interest in are those she considers possible candidates for the role of Guardian.
"Tyris is the Great Mother because she was chosen to embody Mogar’s nurturing nature and promote the development of all species. Unlike Leegaain who hoards knowledge or Salaark who uses it for personal gain, Tyris spreads it.
"If you studied the history of the different continents, you’d see that the Griffon Kingdom leads and the others follow. Sure, they can do better than us, but change always starts here."
"You mentioned six Guardians that once were worshipped as gods, but so far you named only three and I fail to see how any of them could have been considered a god by the four races since they interact in such a whimsical way with them." Solus said.
"Once again, you speak in hindsight and driven by your human standpoint." Faluel sighed. "Guardians tried to be part of the four races and to guide them at the best of their abilities.
"Yet after the four races either distorted or exploited their teachings to subjugate one another, forcing them to intervene and fix their messes, most of the Guardians just gave up.
"Once, Leegaain was considered the god of knowledge. He accepted students and becoming one of his priestesses was considered a great honor.
"His students all became exceptional mages while his priestess, who shared his knowledge, were considered oracles capable of answering any question and even of predicting the future.
"Salaark too accepted students, who would become either the great magical swordsmen you read about in the legends or the makers of legendary artifacts. Salaark is considered the god of us Forgemasters.
"She crafts and upgrades her equipment in a split second and according to lore, she only needs a glance to replicate any item." Faluel said.
"What do you mean, according to lore?" Lith asked.
"Salaark fights alone. The only people who survive after witnessing her battles are those she is teaching to and all of her students are now dead." Faluel replied.
"Tyris, instead, was considered the god of life. Her students would all become Magi. Most of them were less skilled or driven than Leegaain’s students, but they would all focus on making Mogar a better place rather than on themselves.
"Fenagar the Leviathan was considered the god of discovery. He is probably the only creature that has traveled through the entirety of Mogar, even legendary zones like the Fringes of which we’ll talk another time.
"He is similar to Leegaain, yet completely different. While Leegaain focuses on studying the existent and making sure such knowledge is preserved, Fenagar only cares for the research of the unknown, be it a physical place or a new magical discipline.
"His apprentices discovered new branches of magic, but just like their teacher, they lost interest after a while and started to explore new projects, so whatever Leegaain hasn’t recorded has been lost to time."
"Zagran the Garuda was the god of might. Unlike Salaark who battles to conquer and inspire others, she only fights to improve her own strength. She isn’t interested in killing her opponents, because it’s only through the fight that she improves.
"His disciples researched ways to turn crystals into living beings and if it was possible to reincarnate people by preserving their core. He was often mistaken for the god of the afterlife because of his knowledge, but death is not his trade. fгeewebnovёl.com
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