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User:Tide

2,197 bytes added, 14:19, 8 February 2006
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Tide was a wandering monk whose obscure order had been dissolved when the abbot mistook the spreading of [[Mycelium]] for an omen of Fo's impending demise. Tide was cast out when he refused to accept the abbot's prophecy, and was pushed to the edge of the land, where he built a small hut, and survived on the few bits flora that he could muster. Before long, the same calling that had led him to Fo began to beckon him out of the hills. After a strange vision on the night of an eclipse, Tide realized his calling, and began to walk the hills.

It wasn't long before Tide, who had known little but hunger in his short life, fell into despair. Finding nothing but corrupt villages and abandoned settlements, he made camp in the ruins of old mines, and often carried with him only what tools he could lift from the bodies of explorers who had died in the same hills. Passing through villages and offering what services he could provide (in whatever poor quality he could provide them) yielded only enough food to survive the harsh nights, and occasionally Tide enjoyed the protection of a local guard unit.

One late day, Tide had stopped at a local lake to quench his thirst, and rest his wounds in a clearing; safe from the ravenous predators he was accustomed to. His habit was to rest until he had the strength to make a short climb, then attempt to gain enough elevation to process his surroundings. As he started to climb the foothills of a mountain, he was greeted by the compassionate voice of a local Abbot, who fed Tide, and tended to his wounds. The Abbot then told Tide of an old settlement in the vacinity of a well-secured abbey. Overwhelmed with relief, Tide build a temporary settlement in the lake Lhasa valley, and enjoyed the first comforts of a real community that he'd had since the dissolution of his former monestary.

After weeks of gathering resources, Tide was finally invited to join the order of the Abbey, and now stands among the ranks of some of the great men of the world. He has since built Aquinata hall, his current residence, and is reforesting the Lhasa area. He continues to work in peace and hope, and constantly appreciates the company of his fellow monks.
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