Kithweave

nce, there existed a mystical art known as Kithweave. This ancient form of magic was unlike any other, a divine force of power and nature that was said to draw upon the primal aspects of Daënfel in the same way that the Avanís used to shape the land.
Kithweave was not taught in the academies of civilization, nor was it found in the grimoires of scholarly wizards. Instead, it was whispered from shaman to apprentice, passed down through generations in the valleys, forests and tundras of the North. The practitioners of Kithweave revered the natural world, seeing in it the echoes of a time that was beyond the comprehension of mortals today - the Elder Mythos.
These practitioners were an insular people - revering connection with the land more so than connection with the other creations of the Avanís. They kept to themselves, and were seldom seen in the bastions of progress of the time such as Avalon and Carrag Nuine.
With a mere gesture, a Weaver could mend the wounds of the earth, coaxing flowers to bloom in barren soil and healing rivers that had long run dry. They spoke to the winds, who carried their messages to distant lands, and listened to the whispers of the ancient trees, who shared their secrets and perspective.
Today, the secrets of Kithweave are said to be long forgotten - the last of the Weaver's killed during the conquests of Avlar, The God-King as The Kingdom of Eá-galwen fell.
Druids, the legacy of this ancient power, continue to walk the land, their power diminished from the Weavers of old but their steps still light and their hearts pure. They call on the threads of this world to achieve harmony and balance with the land while so many others look to claim and dominate the land. One such place where a druid grove resides is Lavender Point - famed for its involvement in The Second Federation War - and led by the strange Herald Zahara.