The bard, a rugged figure with a weathered lute, strums a haunting melody that fills the dimly lit tavern. His voice, both mournful and triumphant, weaves a tale of Emberstone a land forged in fire, where shadows creep and heroes rise. The song speaks of ancient powers, whispered prophecies, and the perilous choices that shape the fate of the realm. Each verse crescendos with the clash of steel or the flicker of hope, leaving the tavern hushed, the listeners hanging on every note.
A little funny video courtesy of Vern :)
As you sit around the campfire, the warmth of the flames flickering in the cool night air, a group of halfling women begin to sing. Their voices are light and melodic, blending together in a sweet harmony that echoes through the quiet forest. The song is ancient, passed down through generations, and it tells the story of the eight gods who shape the very land of Emberstone.
With each verse, they sing of Pelor's bright light, Mystra’s magical weave, and the darker deities that loom over the realm, like Lolth, the trickster goddess, and Bane, the tyrant of war. The rhythm is playful, yet there’s a reverence in their voices as they recount the divine tales. The fire crackles, casting shadows on their faces, and for a moment, the forest seems to hold its breath, listening to the timeless stories of fate, power, and luck that have shaped the world you now inhabit.
The halflings, with their carefree spirits and rich tradition, offer this song not just as entertainment but as a reminder of the forces that govern Emberstone and perhaps, a subtle warning of the power these deities still hold over the land.
Drunken Bard Song
Become a part of our ever-growing community of explorers and storytellers. Forge alliances, conquer challenges, and immerse yourself in the rich lore of Emberstone.
©Copyright. All rights reserved.
We need your consent to load the translations
We use a third-party service to translate the website content that may collect data about your activity. Please review the details in the privacy policy and accept the service to view the translations.