Felisis
God of storms, chance, change, and luck
There were supposed to be two sets of twin gods. While Farahai and Kanai dutifully took up their positions as the patrons of fate and destiny, the love and loyalty of the Sisters of Fate was not shared by Iros-est and Felisis (fel-EE-sis).
Iros-est fought his way out of their mother's womb, even as Felisis begged him to stay. He didn't, and Felisis was born alone. To this day, Iros-est denies that they are related - a fact that hurts Felisis deeply.
Though to most, the Boy of Good Fortune is a carefree, happy-go-lucky god of luck and chance. He'll happily dance around a fire, sing a song or two, kiss a pretty maid or a handsome youth. And to those who please him, he'll bless their fortunes.
Divine Domains
Tempest, Life
Divine Symbols & Sigils
A two-headed magpie; two gold coins; a pair of bone dice; black and white animals; sunflowers
Physical Description
Body Features
Felisis is depicted most often as a sandy-blonde, curly-haired youth on the cusp of manhood, with freckles and an achingly beautiful face.
Apparel & Accessories
Felisis's clothing is not codified as well in depictions, but he does tend to be depicted with a two-headed magpie hovering above his head, or a sunflower tucked behind his ear.
Relationships
Relationship Reasoning
Farahai, as the older, level-headed sister, is always there when Felisis needs a shoulder to cry on. She always knows what to do - and although their spheres of influence clash (predestination and future sight kind of kill the very idea of luck as a concept), they are still family, and she has a soft-spot for her heartbroken little brother.
Commonalities & Shared Interests
Kanai and Felisis are both the younger siblings in their respective sibling pairs - and are both the more optimistic of the pair. They often spend long hours together, enjoying the beauty and wonder of the world and making the most each and every day. Though not often linked together, there is sometimes a theological theory that Kanai and Felisis are also the deities of the sun/day, while Farahai and Iros-est are deities of the moon/night, though this is seldom posited.
Commonalities & Shared Interests
Iros-est refuses to acknowledge Felisis as his brother - let alone his twin - and will avoid speaking or interacting with him at all costs. In fact, he will often get violent if someone brings up the familial connection. Felisis is torn apart by this rift in their relationship, but cannot bring himself to give up on his brother just yet. He will take any opportunity to try and make up with Iros-est.
the Good-Hearted, the Lonely Twin, The Lovely Youth, Boy of Good Fortune
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