His worshippers think the Lord of Battles is good...

I pictured them as a group that tries to embody all that is good and noble, but vulnerable to many of the same excesses that plagued other medieval religious groups. Their status as a "secret order" could lead them to being hunted as heretics, or they could decide that they have the right to judge and eliminate members of their church who fail to uphold the standards they support.

Just because someone is basically good, doesn't mean that other "good" folks won't come into conflict with them. Go to Comment

Very interesting and well written.

4.0/5 Go to Comment

What is not to like about an original saint, one the people would truly recognize as their own. One has to wonder about those relics, and how many of them have actual power... what about his staff with the jingling bells, or his worn shoes...

...yes, there is a bit of strange melancholy, besides the humour, in those swine posts. :) Go to Comment

Avast! The Patron Saint of pork chops! I like the historic value and the satire of the less than stuffed cassock Yandrick. Go to Comment

The holy saint of pigdom. Go to Comment

there is just something about pigs and fantasy (and horror)...

did I mention that I love a good, realistic saint? Yandrick is original, and begs to be added to a campaign. As others have mentioned, nice mix of humor and, hmmm, dare I say...a bit of angst. And of course, the obligatory 'weird' relics!

Kudos on this one Wulf! Go to Comment

Oink can see a trend here :)

Nicely done with your trademark humor! Go to Comment

Very good trickster saint, and manfred is right on with the air of melancholy on this post, it give Yandrick a really good depth. 5/5 Go to Comment

It has the mythical, legend-like qualities that I have always loved. This mythicalness, I think, is what fantasy is about; its about living in a world of legends. Go to Comment

Only voted Go to Comment

Short but I like it. Go to Comment

Neat! Go to Comment

It works! You get the what, when, how, and why, and even the after effects. Herein lies a legend and a challenge for a bard PC!

And since so many citadellians deride endless epics ;) well, here you go!

+.5 for challenge format. Go to Comment

Not bad.. :) Go to Comment

The challenge I was given was to produce a complete submission, using 75 words or less. It comes to 75 words, not counting the summary or title. Go to Comment

Short sweet and to the point Go to Comment

A god's punishment is as ironic as it is cruel. Go to Comment

Only voted Go to Comment

Classic! There is a moral here - I know it. Now to find it. Where is that bloody slab?

Given how mad I get when I lose something, this would drive me mad far sooner then poor Fulminus! Go to Comment

Don't you hate it when you spend what seems like forever looking for something, and it turns out it was where you left it all along? Go to Comment