 Hartley ♀+♂ |
 Deirdriu's Profile |
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Creature Type: Physical Creature Family: Hartley Creature Name: Egg |
Gender: Male Rarity: Common Hartley ♀+♂ is frozen solid! |
Visual Description
An egg with tiny antlers.
Lifestyle
Silvan forests are vast, and few can claim to know all their secrets. For example, everyone knows of the bright wildflowers that grow thick in the plains and meadows, yet fewer know of the more vivid counterparts that only grow in the bright sunlight of Silva's clearings, and almost no one notices, or sees, the tiny flowers blooming on the quiet vines, obscured in Silva's shade.
Tangled among these vines, the first Hartley eggs were found by picnickers who happened upon them. No one knows how the eggs got there; perhaps they grew from the vines, or were born of nature, or maybe Esme had put them there long ago and it was only now they were discovered. Whatever their history, they're calm, peaceful eggs that seem to blend into the flora itself, and it wouldn't surprise anyone to learn they had been sitting there all along, simply waiting to be found.
Those who try to completely disentangle a Hartley egg from the nest of vines where it rests quickly realize it's futile; though the vines are not physically attached to the egg, that doesn't make them any less a part of it, and the vines end up going home along with the egg.
An egg with tiny antlers.
Lifestyle
Silvan forests are vast, and few can claim to know all their secrets. For example, everyone knows of the bright wildflowers that grow thick in the plains and meadows, yet fewer know of the more vivid counterparts that only grow in the bright sunlight of Silva's clearings, and almost no one notices, or sees, the tiny flowers blooming on the quiet vines, obscured in Silva's shade.
Tangled among these vines, the first Hartley eggs were found by picnickers who happened upon them. No one knows how the eggs got there; perhaps they grew from the vines, or were born of nature, or maybe Esme had put them there long ago and it was only now they were discovered. Whatever their history, they're calm, peaceful eggs that seem to blend into the flora itself, and it wouldn't surprise anyone to learn they had been sitting there all along, simply waiting to be found.
Those who try to completely disentangle a Hartley egg from the nest of vines where it rests quickly realize it's futile; though the vines are not physically attached to the egg, that doesn't make them any less a part of it, and the vines end up going home along with the egg.
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