Hear me, hearth-folk and warriors, for I speak of the High Warlord who walks the storm. His name is Taranis Stormborne, breaker of oaths, rider of wolves whose eyes burn like embers.
He has raided the corn from the winter barns, struck down chiefs beneath the peace banner, and set fire to groves where the gods were honoured.
The druids name him outlaw; the kings demand his head on a spear. Yet the warbands whisper, his name in the night, and some would follow him, even into the jaws of death.
If his banner rises in your valley, bar your gates and guard your herds, for where the Stormborne passes, the thunder will follow and the land will not rest.
Told from Morrigan’s point of view. Lyrical, sorrowful, protective.
They buried him where the roots run deep, beneath a sky that would not speak. No stone, no name, no parting word just silence where the storm once stirred.
But we are not gods, nor men who flee. We are wolves, and wolves still see.
I smelled his blood. I heard his cry. I knew the truth, he did not die.
They called him beast, then cast him low but ash does not forget the glow.
So we dug with fang, with heart, with howl, we marked the traitors, bone and soul.