Guide to the Immortals

had corrupted them, to be reincarnated as Beastmen), while
others fled and survived in their grotesque new forms. Idris
wandered around consumed by hatred and spite for a long
time, until she was driven insane and died alone in the
southern continent.
Ordana had something different in mind for her,
however. She reincarnated Idris's soul in a new elven body,
stripped her of her memories, and gave her a second chance
to redeem or be damned forever. Idris grew up among the
Hatwa elves after the Great Rain of Fire in the south-eastern
region of Davania, separated from the other elves living in
Grunland. Hard pressed by the colder climate, constant
earthquakes, and the coming of a tribe of warlike
humanoids, the Nunjars. Idris fought with all her bravery
for decades to survive. However, after a century she realized
that her clan had not improved their condition, and she
came to the conclusion that if she had not done something
soon, they would have been doomed in a matter of centuries.
To enable her people’s survival, she conjured the powers of
Entropy and struck a deal with Hel, who once again
meddled with her life. Hel revealed Idris the location where
she had hidden the Altar of the Stars, a powerful artefact she
had used to create the Nunjars. Again, Idris fell victim to
her ego, and she betrayed Ordana and her kin by favouring
the unnatural fusion between elves and humanoids and
creating the N'djatwa, an aberration in Mother Forest's eyes.
Idris was then overcome by the memories of her past life and
was transformed again into a monstrous creature. Only then
did she understand that Ordana had cursed her to live
forever unaware by her sins, surrounded by the love of the
race she had twice betrayed, only to lose everything because of
her corrupted soul; then start everything over and over again.
The centuries passed, and in her last incarnation Idris
became known as Black Wing, the tenth member of the
Korrigans (a group of powerful elven adventurers living in
the Wendarian forests). Because of her thirst for power,
instead of preventing a great catastrophe that had been
foreseen by one of her companions she actually caused it.
Then she found herself infected by the radiations of the
Glantrian Catastrophe. After she came back to the elven
lands, desperate to hide her guilt and find a cure to her state,
she betrayed her companions by perverting one of the ten
sacred nodes of Wendar. During a blasphemous ceremony
she found a way of curing herself and getting rid of her curse
forever; she became a lich. Unfortunately this action
corrupted a big area of the forest which later became known
as Dark Woods of Baamor (where Baamor is the corrupted
ancient elven term Baaq-Mor, which means Dark Wing).
When her companions discovered her horrible deed, they
chased her away from their lands, and she settled north of
the Mengul Mountains, in the Denagothian plateau. There
she embarked on the path of Entropy under Hel's patronage
to exact her vengeance over the Korrigans, patrons of the
nearby Wendarian elves. She created a kingdom bent on
annihilation of the elven race and was finally able to become
immortal in BC 1380.
Personality: Idris hates every living elf, because they
remind her of the perfection she lost. She also despises
61
Ordana, who is considered the source of her torments and
troubles. For this reason she is obsessed with erasing the elven
race from the universe using and protecting instead the
humanoids (who somehow bear with them the heritage of
her first followers) and the dragons (who she thinks are
linked to true perfection because of her bestial form). She is
convinced that only by creating a magical crossbreed of
humanoids and dragons that mortals will attain perfection
and her followers will take the right place in the world. For
this reason she turned Denagoth into her private laboratory,
corrupting many dragons and earning the hatred of the
draconic immortals as well. She is well known as patroness
of nagas and wyverns too, since she spawned them in her
bestial form, and she's very much interested in those elven
cultures who somehow got twisted and corrupted (like the
N'djatwa).
Patron: Unknown [presumed Hel]
Allies: Hel
Enemies: Ordana, the Korrigans, Ilsundal, Mealiden,
Eiryndul, Calitha, the Great One, Diamond, Pearl, Opal
Classic D&D Stats
Followers' alignment: Any; clerics must be Chaotic
Favoured weapon: Whip (allowed all bludgeoning
weapons and natural weapons)
Clerics' skills & powers: Mark of Idris (all wyverns
and nagas will not attack the cleric unless threatened), +2
bonus to hit vs. elves, free draconic tongue
Avengers' skills & powers: Mark of Idris (see above),
+2 bonus to damage vs. elves
D&D 3E Stats
Domains: Entropy, Evil, Corruption, Dragons,
Vengeance
Favoured weapon: Heavy mace
Source: X11
ILIRIC
(Negyavim)
Patron of Magic, Patron of Ambition
Level, Alignment, Sphere: 8 th (Temporal), NE,
Energy
Symbol: A quarterstaff crossed with an open
parchment
Portfolio: Magic, knowledge, greed, egoism, ambition
Worshipped in: Savage Coast (Herath), Hule,
Midlands
Appearance: Iliric appears to be a human of about
thirty with a healthy and vigorous visage about 1.80m
tall, with hazel eyes and an apprehensive look, his upper
lip adorned with a black and well-groomed moustache,
jet-black hair combed backwards and pomaded, dressed
in a long black tunic decorated with little reassuring silver
runes and a knotty staff in hand.
History: Iliric was born in the Dravish city of Bylot in
the XIV century BC. After a long apprenticeship,
equalled the power of his master and took the post. His
dream was to achieve absolute power, equalling the
Immortals. He knew that he could achieve his goal only