He represents rivalry and duality. His tale begins with two rivals: Rancis the mage, and Watlan the warrior. They fought relentlessly their entire lives, improving their skills to become stronger, to defeat the other and prove their martial skills were indeed the best.
Sikrath, god of war, annoyed by their dispute, would have prefered for them to assemble an army, so they could fight it in a satisfying way, but Dilvân,god of love, was more of a tease. They suggested a more amusing stratagem: to unite them into a single person, so they would be forced to live together.
Rancis and Watlan were then merged in a single body and renamed “Thengion”, before being cursed: they could not die, whether by the hand of another or their own. Cohabitation was difficult at first, arguing endlessly with each other, making life together impossible. Over the decades, they learned to enjoy each other's challenges and games. When they eventually died of old age after two centuries, they were not set free, for their spirits were too bound by then. They were able to ascend into the One, however, rather than allow them to be reincarnated, the gods chose to welcome them in their Pantheon as a guiding spirit for all living beings. Now Thengion helps them meet challenges and defeat their rivals.
Comentarios