yall I did the axe. Basic axe for now. What weapon is next? Man idk
this one goes out to everyone else who's had their narinder take for-fuckin-ever to give them his personal quests
i deleted literally every decoration in my temple grounds and he was still just chilling
me: ffs why do you have no standards for your surroundings - oh
bonus text-free version below:
OVINE AEMY RISE UP!
Worst pic ever but handing out candy tonight in my Cult if the Lamb cosplay! Let's see if I'm recognized...
Assassinate Him.
The very fact that Mystic Seller doesn't have a name means he's bad news lol
You know who else doesn't actually have a name??
The Devil
Satan, Lucifer, The Devil, etc... all these names are given; by humanity to this entity. It's apparently implied that it does technically have a name, God just doesn't give it the honor of using it. So no one knows it.
That aside, surely it is a red flag that giving it a name is intrinsically linked to the deal being made? You agree to the terms of the deal through the giving of a name. Terms that are not at all detailed to a satisfactory level. Like are we just agreeing to bring him God Tears... forever? Are we allowed to stop? Keep any for ourselves? Give them to others? What are the rules?
Plus, thinking about it further. It's even weirder that the Red Crown presents its name as "???". It knows everyone's name. According to the OniPress comic, it's how we (Lamb) know everyone's name. Even if it has no set name, shouldn't its name just be whatever Narinder named it? Mystic Seller is clearly familiar with both him and the Red Crown.
Unless it never dealt with Narinder. And that, especially, would be a massive red flag. An entity with strong opinions on how to be a God of Death, who also has never spoken to the God of Death.... curious.
I love this dragon, seriously he’s one of my favorite. Probably top 5
He’s no sona, but he’s a dude… a little fella
Created my first ever cosplay prop, made for my sister who is going as Goat this weekend to a con!!
It's pretty ugly, but for my first time, not too bad!!
Hello can i dm you
lol ok?
Updated Commission info sheet!
I'm opening up Commissions again!
The prices written above can vary depending on the complexity of the piece/character and the amount of time in hours I'll need to complete it.
If something is above my skill level, I will let you know in advance.
You can DM me on Discord, my two Tumblr's DMs (this one and @amb3rtheinvisibleghost), or send me a mail on the address written above.
In the case of additional Infos or in need of balance I might edit this post. Thank you so much for your support!! <3
Every person who reblogs this
will get
a
Random question in their
ask box
TW: Death, Vomiting, Angst, Resurrection, “Bad” COTL ending with a Twist
Returning the Red Crown had always been the plan from the get go. Maveth had spent numerous days planning and mapping out instructions for their following. Writing personalized letters that were to be handed out, given they not return.
They’d talked with their God about it in length, thankful He’d not spurred the choice on them last minute. They were glad to have that respect.
Though they knew it would be hell, this was not the way they’d thought things would be. Maveth watched the Red Crown rise above them, hoisting the Lamb up with it, it’s eye glowing a vibrate crimson before blood dripped from its gaze.
It was the worst pain imaginable.
They've died hundreds to thousands of times, but the agonizing feeling of power draining from your body?
The pain of bones snapping and bending in unnatural proportions? The feeling of burning as your life blood drips from every orifice in your body, draining not only power you’ve held for 50+ years, but your very essence?
They feel hollow. They feel pain. They feel everything they haven't felt in near fifty decades: hunger, exhaustion, agony, anguish.
Their mind clears without the cursed energy of the Red Crown clouding their mind.
Memories and feelings come flooding back. It had been so long since Maveth could remember the faces of their family; and the thought of possibly seeing them again has them in tears.
And suddenly, the pain is gone, pushed into the back of their mind as tears mix with blood, and a smile creeps onto their shaky lips, still floating in the air, wanting nothing more than to reach out and hug the soft visage of a mother and sister they hadn’t seen in forever.
They can remember their names. The way they sound. The soft feel of their mother’s arms around them, the feel of her wool, the feel of their sister’s hands as they were trying to teach them how to sign as a child.
Briefly, they thought of Haantre, the father figure theyd grown to love, and Baz, socially inept and loving, and even the damned Goat that would pop through every once in awhile. Would they get to see them again? Would they be alright if they didn’t come back?
And then they were falling back down. Fear crept into their broken and aching bones before nothing. Nothing except darkness and the soft sounds of a bell ringing out against the dark abyss behind closed eyelids.
Time slowed to a near stop and Maveth could finally move, their back resting gently against the soft rolling sands of the -
Wherever they were. This wasn’t the Gateway anymore.
There is no God. There are no chains. Just the soft cloudy white mist and gentle hum of music. Their wool was clean, brushed, even, along with their ritual fleece - the simple red and white one they’d been given at the very start of their journey. It’s what they chose to wear that specific day, instead of their normal shawl and cloak.
A hand raised to their throat, the soft skin and fur no longer having that dull ache they’d grown accustomed to. Their mouth opened, and Maveth made a quiet, testing noise before a grin broke out on their lips.
“I can speak,” they said, quiet, but clear. The rasp they’d carried no longer present.
The Lamb hadn’t noticed the missing bell on their horn. Just the one that jingled against their collar as they jumped around excitedly, feeling light and weightless. They laughed and sang and cried out joyously, kicking at the white sands beneath their hooves, eyes glisteningly wet with happy tears.
They stopped abruptly, ears lifting as a sound came from further away. A singsong voice, one they knew well. It only took a moment in time before the sheep took off, a hand reaching up to unclasp the fleece they wore, the fabric flying away behind them, billowing in the wind, clothed in nothing but the wool they were born in, their collar and bell, and a piece of blue ratted fabric wrapped around a single horn.
Arms outstretched, Maveth ran right into the misty looking form of their mother, a large dark standing sheep with valleys of thick wool covering her body, sticking out from the holes in sleeves and the collar of a never ending white dress.
She looked as beautiful as the day Maveth had lost her.
Arms encircling one another, Maveth sobbing into her chest, the smaller Lamb feeling like a young child once again being comforted by their parent. They didn’t feel sad or angry or anything other than gentle affection. Longing. Love.
“Oh, Maven, look at how you’ve grown,” the sheep said quietly, lifting her child’s face between her fingers. She wiped away tears and smiled gently before turning her head to the side and making a pointed nod.
Maveth followed her gaze, brows knitting upwards, snot and tears running down their face, before reaching out and tugging the other sheep in close, their hand digging in against the soft downy wool of their older sister.
No more aching. No more pain.
This was all they had wanted for so long. To touch and be with their family. To love and be loved. To stay by His side. To-
His?
Oh, yes. His.
A look of knowing crossed their mother’s face, and she smiled, pressing a gentle kiss to Maveth’s forehead. “Cherin and I be waiting for you,” she said softly, fingers brushing back wayward bangs from their eyes. They looked to their sister, who was signing to them. ‘We love you.’
And then hands meshed through their figures, and Maveth cried out, reaching through their bodies to try and take them back. To hold them one last time.
“No - no! I’m not ready, please-“ they cried, eyes wide and fearful. “Please, mama, Cher, no-“
Suddenly, they were pulled back through the sands, unknown claws grasping under their arms as the Lamb screamed, thrashing against the immovable force.
They were lifted up higher until they hit the highest clouds and -
Maveth sat up in Death’s arms, the God now small, but still large compared to themselves. His gaze was intense but warm as he watched them wake once more, a hand moving away from their face.
Screaming, crying. They clutched at their fleece, sucking in trembling breaths, mouth open and drooling down their chin. They could remember everything. Every death. Every life. They couldn’t feel it now, but the echoes of lifetimes of aches were etched into their mind.
They remembered their mother and Cherin. It had been so long since they remembered their names or the sounds of their voice.
Panic rose in their chest and quickly, they hunched over, dry heaving into the sands, nothing but spit and saliva leaving their empty stomach.
And, oh Gods - the hunger. They’d never felt a hunger like this. Even before vesselhood, they’d lived on a farm.
Their mortal body was weak now. Hollow from power, but filled with memory. Maveth didn’t know which they’d preferred.
“Breathe,” a voice came from behind them, a hand resting to their back. It was familiar. Of course it was.
Maveth turned to look over their shoulder to their God, their body trembling. Eyes widen before softening once more, they hiccuped and turned to bow, their forehead in the sands before Him.
They wanted to throw hands with Him for bringing them back. Even though it was what they had asked for. Begged for, even.
Gently, a soft hand brushed through their wool, a pleased noise coming from the black cat. From Death. From Narinder, from their God.
Three red eyes pierced through them. The Red Crown settled easily upon his head, the pupil staring directly to the lamb.
“Welcome back.”