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- Imilliaw "William" Shakespeare: originally a mortal Eladrin; eventually was invited to become a full Fey by a group of Fey who thought his death would be too great a loss to the world. He refused to align with either the Seelie or Unseelie court. He often made pacts with actors and musicians. |
- Imilliaw "William" Shakespeare: originally a mortal Eladrin; eventually was invited to become a full Fey by a group of Fey who thought his death would be too great a loss to the world. He refused to align with either the Seelie or Unseelie court. He often made pacts with actors and musicians. |
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- Olivia Rodrigo: Olivia was a well-known actress in the 120s CR era. When a Fey patron resurfaced hundreds of years later, claiming her name, it was unclear whether this was the original Olivia, somehow ascended to Fey-hood, or some sort of pretender. She favored artists and wronged women. |
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[[Category:JAMathon 2022]] |
Revision as of 16:53, 29 September 2022
Throughout history, a variety of Fey have taken a great interest in the affairs of Quelmarian mortals. Occasionally, their interest has gone so far that they have imparted gifts, wisdom, and power to particular individuals. This is an incomplete list of known Fey folk who made these pacts with mortals
Fey Patrons
- Alan Menken: a member of the Seelie court and an artist. He made a pact with the half-elf bard Ellen Greene in the early CR era, hoping she would be able to bring life and fame to his shows he had released into the mortal realm.
- Imilliaw "William" Shakespeare: originally a mortal Eladrin; eventually was invited to become a full Fey by a group of Fey who thought his death would be too great a loss to the world. He refused to align with either the Seelie or Unseelie court. He often made pacts with actors and musicians.
- Olivia Rodrigo: Olivia was a well-known actress in the 120s CR era. When a Fey patron resurfaced hundreds of years later, claiming her name, it was unclear whether this was the original Olivia, somehow ascended to Fey-hood, or some sort of pretender. She favored artists and wronged women.