Three illuminated statues in a grand castle chamber. A warrior statue on the left, a stag-man in the center, and a goddess holding roses on the right, all standing on a raised dais with torches.

A grandiose castle chamber, illuminated by the warm, ethereal glow of mystical torches. At its center, three magnificent statues stand upon a raised dais, each a testament to the pinnacle of craftsmanship and divine reverence. To the left, Athendorus, the god of war and craft, is depicted with a stern countenance, muscles rippling beneath his intricately armored form. In his right hand, he wields a forged hammer, symbolizing both his battle prowess and his mastery over the anvil, while his left hand rests upon a scroll, hinting at his wisdom in strategy and creation. The hammer's head is adorned with glyphs of ancient power, and his eyes, though made of stone, seem to gleam with a fiery intelligence. To the right, Ishora, the goddess of love and desire, stands with a grace that belies the intensity of her nature. Her form is elegant and seductive, with a bow and quiver of arrows slung over her left shoulder, representing the passions she stirs in the hearts of mortals. Her right hand is extended, palm open, as if beckoning for an embrace, and a delicate rose blossoms from her fingertips, embodying the tender yet potent power of love. Between these two deities, the third statue embodies the God of the Hunt and Fury of the People. His visage is a snarling beast, half-man and half-lion, with a crown of antlers reaching towards the vaulted ceiling. In one hand, he grasps a mighty spear, its tip aflame with the fires of the people's anger, and in the other, a bound set of See more