Location The Eyes of Navre

[Traverse]

Legend says that when Caiyha gave birth to the god of cats, a tree sprouted where the demigod was born, both a gift and a symbol to where Navre's own children could find rest. As old as the demigod himself, the tree boasts of enormous size, its branches long and twisting; a jungle gym for the cats that reside among its grounds. Felines lounge and wander within the tree's canopy, even occasionally poking their head out from beneath its roots to spy on visitors who wander to Taloba's edge and near this location. Silent unless provoked, these mysterious cats are said to be the messengers of Navre, carrying the whispers of pray and devotion to the demigod himself. Myrians go to the tree seeking favor from the god, often in hopes to increase their chances of bonding with a Myrian Tiger. The occasional lucky visitor might even find themselves being favored, with one of the cats following them home. Although this is rare, and none of these felines could quite be called domesticated, for this to happen, it is said that Navre is watching you. Whether they stick around for a mere day, or even years, almost always will these cats leave and find their way back to the tree. Adorning fur coats of multiple colors and patterns, these felines come in a variety of shapes and sizes, showing the diversity and beauty that lives thanks to Navre's power and Caiyha's grace. Warriors and hunters may also come to study the behavior and movement of these cats to use in their own fighting styles, or in unfortunate cases, to request healing for their feline mounts when unusual disease ails them. Located about five days travel south east from Taloba's gates, The Eyes of Navre rests in the middle of Falyndar wilderness. Travelers or pilgrims often say that one knows when they are getting close by the way the roots twist and gnarl from the soil, the way the ground rises and falls tauntingly. You will need sure footing and grace, like the cats who reside in the tree, to reach this location unscathed by just the flora itself. At nightfall, there is said to be a steady hum, some even going so far as to claim the tree purrs itself. Many deny this as factual and only add it to children's stories, but they all remember the way the tree seems to be watching even in the darkness, the bright, glowing orbs of the felines giving it its name -- The Eyes of Navre. Moderation Note : This location does not require moderation unless one wants to encounter a rare cat or Navre specifically in which case ST aid needs to be sought. ST permission is required if one wants a cat to follow them back to their home. Location Credit: Kol