
Wonderful responses, one and all! It's been quite interesting to see how some of your characters approach something that's influence in-game oft stretches as far as the occasional curse or which of your elemental resistances is highest.
Averill's opinions of, and motivations for, venerating the Twelve are simple but personal ones. His patron deity and primary focus is Oschon, the Wanderer. From an early age he filled himself on tales of adventurers and epic journeys, locked away in his house and school. They were his escape - one that he turned into a reality when he fled home and family. As a consequence of this, Averill relies on his devotion to Oschon to never lead him astray - taking him where the wind blows.
Whilst he is held by the Eorzean reverence of the Twelve, he pays particular attention in his actions to Thaliak, the Scholar. Alongside his patron, Averill is sure to pay his respects to the Scholar whenever he gains an opportunity to learn something of the world.
Averill's opinions of, and motivations for, venerating the Twelve are simple but personal ones. His patron deity and primary focus is Oschon, the Wanderer. From an early age he filled himself on tales of adventurers and epic journeys, locked away in his house and school. They were his escape - one that he turned into a reality when he fled home and family. As a consequence of this, Averill relies on his devotion to Oschon to never lead him astray - taking him where the wind blows.
Whilst he is held by the Eorzean reverence of the Twelve, he pays particular attention in his actions to Thaliak, the Scholar. Alongside his patron, Averill is sure to pay his respects to the Scholar whenever he gains an opportunity to learn something of the world.