aria

I hope all of you are well.

I'm Aria and it's just an introduction to my blog. Sometimes I post screenshots from my favourite games or just thoughts. I plan to publish some drawings of mine, my writing, maybe some movie reviews, we will see.

Thank you for stopping by, you're welcome to stay :)

PS. I have three different watermarks, I use the one I like better at the moment, I also changed my signature a few times. Just fyi.

The Devil of the Well

In White Orchard Geralt happened across a notice posted by a certain Odolan residing in the village. The man wanted to take out the monster who was haunting the area around an old well - and doing so required a professional. This was as typical of witcher work as they come, so Geralt decided to talk to the man.

Malicious beings usually haunt the ruins of castles, fortresses or, as a last resort, towers. The wraith of White Orchard, however, chose a much more quotidian site for its haunting: a well. A White Orchard peasant by the name of Odolan wanted someone to chase off the phantom and Geralt accepted the job.

Though Geralt had rid the village of the noonwraith, he could not stop thinking about the unfortunate woman the phantom had once been. Who was responsible for her untimely death? What had she done to bring this upon herself? Just who was she? Thanks to the dedication inscribed on the bracelet he found in the cave, Geralt was able to get answers to these questions from White Orchard's herbalist. She recounted to him the story of the area's troubled past.

It turned out the devil haunting the well was a noonwraith: the ghost of a young woman who had died a sudden and cruel death. The witcher found her body hanging from the well's bucket rope and, nearby, a bracelet that must have belonged to her while she lived. Destroying this object broke the tie binding the poor woman's ghost to this world and allowed Geralt to chase it off once and for all.

"All I had to do was jump, and I could have saved myself."

"But instead, you saved a city. And more than that, you gave people hope."