Anthologies of Ullord: Curse of the Blight
Blythe H. for Sadat
The goddess of luck is capricious and cynical. Only fools would dare to ask for the favor or aid of such a capricious goddess who may give you want you want, or that may decide that she finds your suffering more amusing. Because few mortals see the beauty in random chance, she is rarely seen as a beloved goddess.
Gamblers thank her for their luck and winnings after games and her clerics speak her name and honor her only to avoid her wrath. Those who otherwise appreciate her pique her curiosity. She will often give blessings to mortals just to see what happens. Her gifts are often chaotic, such as giving somebody only good luck or only bad luck.
She is very nonchalant, with a mostly flat affect. She can seem to waver, changing her mind between mere moments. She is a curious experimenter who is intrigued by change and between what sets things apart and makes them different from one mortal to the next or in various circumstances. She is fascinated by mortals but rarely puts much thought or effort into them and how the gods affect their lives.
(Line 1)
Yes. I am fascinated. She seems to always be happy. Her parents died and she miraculously survived the same ailment. She was left alone in the world with no guidance or love. And she thought herself lucky.
(Line 2)
Some find these things to be a curse. Like my favors.
(Line 3)
Could they have a consecrated child?