[Not quite, though most in its lands do follow Andrastrianism and might be more akin to this "Christianity".]
Nor have I. T'is difficult enough without such frivolity. [And yet she will admit to very much liking the little doll of Alistair her Warden had gifted her for Feastday. How she loved to poke and prod it with pins...] Nor have I heard of this Satan, Heaven or Hell.
[The more universal terms do help. She scoffs, waving it off now that she has the context.] One would think it is obvious: t'is but human nature to fear what they do not understand. Magic, spirits, death itself. If nothing else t'would seem more a cautionary tale to prevent others from doing as the tale itself warns. And a very convenient scapegoat for primal fear. As though a small flame would be enough to prevent such nonsense.
Though to put it plainly: Ferelden is a country, having recently regained its independence from the Orlesian empire. Though I suspect that name is unfamiliar as well. Different worlds and such.
no subject
Nor have I. T'is difficult enough without such frivolity. [And yet she will admit to very much liking the little doll of Alistair her Warden had gifted her for Feastday. How she loved to poke and prod it with pins...] Nor have I heard of this Satan, Heaven or Hell.
[The more universal terms do help. She scoffs, waving it off now that she has the context.] One would think it is obvious: t'is but human nature to fear what they do not understand. Magic, spirits, death itself. If nothing else t'would seem more a cautionary tale to prevent others from doing as the tale itself warns. And a very convenient scapegoat for primal fear. As though a small flame would be enough to prevent such nonsense.
Though to put it plainly: Ferelden is a country, having recently regained its independence from the Orlesian empire. Though I suspect that name is unfamiliar as well. Different worlds and such.