Tadi, The God of the Unsælfey
Divine Domains
Knowledge, Life, Trickery
On the Material Planes, Tadi is seen as the greatest of all bogeymen. Very few worship him, even fewer in number than the twisted souls who worship fiends.
Physical Description
Body Features
Mental characteristics
Personal history
Tadi is the fey god created by Asgorn to create and govern the fey in the Realm of Shadow.
Intellectual Characteristics
Tadi is incredibly vain. Though he generally concerns himself only with the Realm of Shadow, he will reach into the Material Planes to curse those who offend him from there.
He is mercurial in nature. Willing to do a good turn when the fancy strikes, but far more likely to bring malicious twists to his dealings with mortals. He is often cruel, for like the hags whom he fashioned, he feeds upon misery. He has empathy for none save his opposite number in the Realm of Vigor, Verana, for whom he pines incessantly.
Because of his inability to extend empathy, he is capable of love only for Verana. It is this love that binds him to her across planes and aeons.
Morality & Philosophy
Tadi is evil, though he is paradoxically capable of doing great good.
Personality Characteristics
Motivation
Tadi lives for himself. All the Unsælfey exist for his service and pleasure, in his mind. He yearns for the rare trysts granted him by Verana.
Social
Contacts & Relations
Tadi is wholly bound to his opposite, Verana, the God of the Sælfey. She alone can evoke feelings of love from him. On rare occasions, she invites him to the Material Planes, where they have a tryst, never more than three mortal days in duration. The last such tryst was three centuries before the Fall of Dragons.
Speech
Tadi primarily communicates through haunting visions and dreams, challenging one's perceptions of truth and morality. When communicating directly, his voice echoes in the mind rather than the air. Very seldom does he speak using language, though when he does, it is always in that language known to mortals as Sylvan.
Relationships
He rarely speaks, preferring telepathic communication, or even the inception of dreams. However, when he does speak, it is in the fey language, which mortals call Sylvan.
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