Salorisa: Difference between revisions
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'''Salorisa''' shrubs |
'''Salorisa''' shrubs are indigenous to the [[Wehnimer's Landing]] region. They are described as having reddish bark with twisted branches, and golden foliage in the form of small round leaves resembling gold coins. There are pink cascades of flowers which gave a "honeylike fragrance", being used for potpourri after being dried out, with the shrub "creeping" out by growing horizontally. |
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==Behind The Scenes== |
==Behind The Scenes== |
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Salorisa was one of the few [[ICE age|I.C.E. Age]] words that was never changed. They were originally toxic flowers, releasing poisonous pollen that killed large animals. The [[Kestrel Etrevion|burial mound]] in [[The Graveyard]] |
Salorisa was one of the few [[ICE age|I.C.E. Age]] words that was never changed. They were originally toxic flowers, releasing poisonous pollen that killed large animals. The [[Kestrel Etrevion|burial mound]] in [[The Graveyard]] is covered with them, implicitly making the whole area hostile to life in [[Lorminstra|the spring]]. The flowers were still pink, but the leaves were blue. The blue leaves may have been intended to represent water, since the burial mound resembles an over-turned war ship. The flowers would instead symbolize blood in the water, since [[Bandur Etrevion|Bandur]] made a point of putting [[bellacorn]] ivory in the burial chamber. |
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==See Also== |
==See Also== |
Revision as of 00:41, 28 February 2016
Salorisa shrubs are indigenous to the Wehnimer's Landing region. They are described as having reddish bark with twisted branches, and golden foliage in the form of small round leaves resembling gold coins. There are pink cascades of flowers which gave a "honeylike fragrance", being used for potpourri after being dried out, with the shrub "creeping" out by growing horizontally.
Behind The Scenes
Salorisa was one of the few I.C.E. Age words that was never changed. They were originally toxic flowers, releasing poisonous pollen that killed large animals. The burial mound in The Graveyard is covered with them, implicitly making the whole area hostile to life in the spring. The flowers were still pink, but the leaves were blue. The blue leaves may have been intended to represent water, since the burial mound resembles an over-turned war ship. The flowers would instead symbolize blood in the water, since Bandur made a point of putting bellacorn ivory in the burial chamber.