Pixie: Created page with "In what became known as the '''30 days war''', King Dav overrode every defense that the Charali put up, and before long the watchfires of his armies stretched from one end..."

2016-09-24T02:03:52Z

Created page with "In what became known as the '''30 days war''', King Dav overrode every defense that the Charali put up, and before long the watchfires of his armies stretched from one end..."

New page

In what became known as the '''30 days war''', King [[Dav]] overrode every defense
that the Charali put up, and before long the watchfires of his armies
stretched from one end of the Charali lands to the other. It was a
ruthless war, wherein every effort was made to spare the mounts of the
Charali, but no quarter given for the people. Fewer than 4 out of 10
Charalin survived the massacre, and only by fleeing with what horses they
could herd to the kingdom of [[:Category:Domains of Vavard|Vavard]]. Most Charalin refer to this as the 30
Days of Fire.

How a Charalin reacts and interprets the 30 Days of Fire has a huge impact
on how they perceive [[:Category:Religion|Davism]] and [[:Category:Domains of Lithmore|Lithmorrans]]. Those swayed by missionaries
often see it as an act of divine retribution. Others are incredibly wary
of Davites, especially Lithmorrans, for their part in the near-eradication
of their race. Their sense of honor forbids them from trying to collect
amends in blood, because they would have to kill thousands, which would be
a waste of life. To prove that they are holier than Davites, they do all
they can to create peace around them.

Some Charalin that believe in the old stories, blame their own people for
the 30 Days of Fire. They feel that the clans were becoming too greedy and
destructive, so the Maker brought the Davites to wreak havoc upon them.

[[Category:History]]

30 Days War - Revision history

Pixie: Created page with "In what became known as the '''30 days war''', King Dav overrode every defense that the Charali put up, and before long the watchfires of his armies stretched from one end..."