Something else to consider:
Earendil the Mariner still sails along the ramparts of the Timeless Void in his hallowed ship Vingilot, a silmaril bound to his brow, and guards against the return of Morgoth. The cultists are going to have to neutralize Earendil, the evening star, if they hope to return Morgoth to Middle Earth.
I'm not sure I'd want to make PCs a part of that battle, but the disappearance of the evening star could be an omen of Bad Days Ahead.
Re: Something else to consider:
Quote:
Originally posted by Sarge
Earendil the Mariner still sails along the ramparts of the Timeless Void in his hallowed ship Vingilot, a silmaril bound to his brow, and guards against the return of Morgoth. The cultists are going to have to neutralize Earendil, the evening star, if they hope to return Morgoth to Middle Earth.
I'm not sure I'd want to make PCs a part of that battle, but the disappearance of the evening star could be an omen of Bad Days Ahead.
Now that is very very very interesting. I could really use it as a foreshadowing and stuff.
I just need to figure out what the Evening Star is first ;)
On a side note Sarge, you are right up there with guys like Durall and Landmark on your obscure Tolkien knowledge :)
Re: Re: Something else to consider:
Quote:
Originally posted by AslanC
I just need to figure out what the Evening Star is first ;)
I don't know what it is either. :cool: But a quick search on Google ('evening star astronomy') brought up a site saying this:
Evening star or morning star, planet that becomes visible in the western sky shortly after sunset or in the eastern sky shortly before sunrise. It can usually be seen in twilight, when it is too light for the true stars to be seen. Venus and Mercury are often seen as evening or morning stars. Other planets, especially Mars and Jupiter, may appear as evening or morning stars at certain points in their orbits.
No idea if that's the same thing at all. :)