Difference between revisions of "Demona statuette"
Phoenician (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The '''Demona statuette''' was a small stone figure carved by Martin-Pêcheur Reynard, bearing the likeness of Demona. __TOC__ {{clear}} ==History== Believing his fat...") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | [[Image:Demona_Statuette_For_Not_Everything_With_Winfs.png|thumb|280px|The Demona statuette in 1138.]] | ||
| + | |||
The '''Demona statuette''' was a small stone figure carved by [[Martin-Pêcheur Reynard]], bearing the likeness of [[Demona]]. | The '''Demona statuette''' was a small stone figure carved by [[Martin-Pêcheur Reynard]], bearing the likeness of [[Demona]]. | ||
| Line 8: | Line 10: | ||
After Blaise's wife, [[Heloise Reynard|Heloise]], picked up her son, Blaise took the statuette with him to the [[Vyones Tavern|tavern]], and still had it with him when he confronted the two new statues – who were actually the living [[gargoyle]]s, Demona and [[Angelika]] – atop the cathedral. It was then that the first of his two sculptures, [[Grimalkin]], was revealed to be [[magic|enchanted]], flying off into the night. | After Blaise's wife, [[Heloise Reynard|Heloise]], picked up her son, Blaise took the statuette with him to the [[Vyones Tavern|tavern]], and still had it with him when he confronted the two new statues – who were actually the living [[gargoyle]]s, Demona and [[Angelika]] – atop the cathedral. It was then that the first of his two sculptures, [[Grimalkin]], was revealed to be [[magic|enchanted]], flying off into the night. | ||
| + | [[Image:Demona_Statuette_Broken_For_Not_Everything_With_Winfs.png|thumb|250px|left|]] | ||
Blaise would carry Martin-Pêcheur's gift with him throughout the night, returning to the tavern to learn that councilman [[Guillaume Maspier]] and his competitor, the sculptor [[Gerome Mazzal]], were both murdered. It was there that he saw the second of his sculptures, [[Satyre]], kidnap the tavern maid, [[Nicolette Villom]]. Returning to his [[Reynard House|home]], Blaise dropped the statuette as soon as he heard screams coming from the inside. Picking up a sledgehammer from his workspace, Blaise went back outside to meet his [[Stone Golem]]s (carrying the kidnapped Nicolette and the deceased Heloise) and his own fate. | Blaise would carry Martin-Pêcheur's gift with him throughout the night, returning to the tavern to learn that councilman [[Guillaume Maspier]] and his competitor, the sculptor [[Gerome Mazzal]], were both murdered. It was there that he saw the second of his sculptures, [[Satyre]], kidnap the tavern maid, [[Nicolette Villom]]. Returning to his [[Reynard House|home]], Blaise dropped the statuette as soon as he heard screams coming from the inside. Picking up a sledgehammer from his workspace, Blaise went back outside to meet his [[Stone Golem]]s (carrying the kidnapped Nicolette and the deceased Heloise) and his own fate. | ||
The next morning, Nicolette and Martin-Pêcheur were grieving outside the Reynard House. Nearby the Demona statuette was still on the ground, broken in half. ''([[For Not Everything With Wings...|"For Not Everything With Wings..."]])'' | The next morning, Nicolette and Martin-Pêcheur were grieving outside the Reynard House. Nearby the Demona statuette was still on the ground, broken in half. ''([[For Not Everything With Wings...|"For Not Everything With Wings..."]])'' | ||
| − | + | {{clear}} | |
[[Category:Canon]] | [[Category:Canon]] | ||
[[Category:Objects]] | [[Category:Objects]] | ||
Revision as of 11:23, 14 September 2025
The Demona statuette was a small stone figure carved by Martin-Pêcheur Reynard, bearing the likeness of Demona.
Contents
History
Believing his father, Blaise Reynard, sculpted two new gargoyles for the Vyones Cathedral, Martin-Pêcheur fashioned his own sculpture. Presenting it to his father on November 8th, 1138, he couldn't help but remark that it wasn't as good as his father's commissions, but Blaise thought it was wonderfully crafted, and tried to teach his son to maintain his own artistic integrity; that he shouldn't compare himself to other sculptors.
After Blaise's wife, Heloise, picked up her son, Blaise took the statuette with him to the tavern, and still had it with him when he confronted the two new statues – who were actually the living gargoyles, Demona and Angelika – atop the cathedral. It was then that the first of his two sculptures, Grimalkin, was revealed to be enchanted, flying off into the night.
Blaise would carry Martin-Pêcheur's gift with him throughout the night, returning to the tavern to learn that councilman Guillaume Maspier and his competitor, the sculptor Gerome Mazzal, were both murdered. It was there that he saw the second of his sculptures, Satyre, kidnap the tavern maid, Nicolette Villom. Returning to his home, Blaise dropped the statuette as soon as he heard screams coming from the inside. Picking up a sledgehammer from his workspace, Blaise went back outside to meet his Stone Golems (carrying the kidnapped Nicolette and the deceased Heloise) and his own fate.
The next morning, Nicolette and Martin-Pêcheur were grieving outside the Reynard House. Nearby the Demona statuette was still on the ground, broken in half. ("For Not Everything With Wings...")
