Theo Cafferen: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
Tumultuous years followed, dealing with the fallout from the Green victory in the civil war, and the ever increasing religious tensions in the Garden Coast. The Zealot movement arose, opposing all attempts of friendship with those who were not among the Seven-worshipping faithful. Theo naturally was opposed to this movement, but he could not stop them from spreading all over the Garden Coast, until eventually the tensions exploded, culminating in [[The Horrific Night|the Horrific Night]], which led to the destruction of the Zealot movement. | Tumultuous years followed, dealing with the fallout from the Green victory in the civil war, and the ever increasing religious tensions in the Garden Coast. The Zealot movement arose, opposing all attempts of friendship with those who were not among the Seven-worshipping faithful. Theo naturally was opposed to this movement, but he could not stop them from spreading all over the Garden Coast, until eventually the tensions exploded, culminating in [[The Horrific Night|the Horrific Night]], which led to the destruction of the Zealot movement. | ||
In his later years, Theo spent much time at the Chateau he had built by the coast, named after his eldest son, Meros. There he spent his last years in peace and relaxation with his beloved wife, Gwenna. He finished his journal there, which detailed his life story, and meetings with Poplar. When Theo's death came, on the 9th day on the Third Moon, 140 A.I. it was a peaceful one, and the succession to his grandson, Clifford Cafferen, went over smoothly. | In his later years, Theo spent much time at the Chateau he had built by the coast, named after his eldest son, Meros. There he spent his last years in peace and relaxation with his beloved wife, Gwenna. He finished his journal there, which detailed his life story, and meetings with Poplar. When Theo's death came, on the 9th day on the Third Moon, 140 A.I. it was a peaceful one, and the succession to his grandson, [[Clifford Cafferen]], went over smoothly. | ||
In the end, Theo was a Lord thrust upon the position with no experience nor proper mentorship, and despite everything that occurred in his reign, it could not be said that he acted on anything outside of his own personal morals, for good or ill... | In the end, Theo was a Lord thrust upon the position with no experience nor proper mentorship, and despite everything that occurred in his reign, it could not be said that he acted on anything outside of his own personal morals, for good or ill... |