Thaddeus of Jutoria

Thaddeus of Jutoria was a bard, storyteller, and author from Jutoria who was known and highly respected by Jovians on Jupiter and beyond. He recorded numerous Jovian myths and pieces of folklore that would have been lost to history if not for his efforts. Thaddeus was one of the first settlers of Jutoria, playing a crucial role in raising the settlers' morale. He not only wrote tales about the building of the great Jovian city but also supported the construction efforts and helped establish vital resource routes. His efforts ensured a steady supply of materials, aiding in the rapid development of Jutoria and cementing his legacy as a key figure in its founding.  

Famous Works

  Thaddeus is known for his many works and tales, such as the Tales of the Underworld, Beasts of the Lands, and Secrets of the Mayjans.   

Tales of the Underworld

  The Tales of the Underworld are a series of songs, tales, and books written by Thaddeus about the Underworld in Jovian culture. In Jovian traditions, the vast expanse below the floating islands is regarded as the underworld, a mysterious and enigmatic realm that holds a significant place in their myths.   A short song in the series is called The Three Realms, which describes each level of the underworld, from The Fade, to Moien's Realm.  

The Three Realms

  The lyrics of the song have been altered by some organizations and governments, as some consider it too dark and gloomy for the public to see, especially children.   The following are the lyrics for the song:   In the abyss where shadows dwell, The Fade’s whispers weave their spell, Echoes drift in spectral shrouds, Lost souls cry through veils of clouds.   To the Deep where darkness feasts, Endless void and dreams released, Where agony’s unyielding tide, Swallows hope and souls collide.   In Moien’s Realm, the torment reigns, Where unworthy souls know no chains, Shackled to infernal flame, Suffering, their endless claim.   In Moien’s pit, they scream and burn, Their pleas in silence, none return, Tortured by unseen hands, In torment’s grasp, their spirit stands.
Children

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