A Crow that's pro Squids

You know how they say the Inquisitor is super important to solas's story. And how in the recent trailer they said we're going to be seeing that story.

Crazy take- what if some time shenanigans happen and The Inquisitor is the one who actually sees those memories. How the Inquisitor treats solas during the war is how it affects the future "I regained my god powers" solas.

I doubt this would happen, unless 👀

Mostly because the story is very much written for Solas to meet quizy for the first time as a victim of his actions

But you could say he was a different person back then, spirit theory, memory loss from sleep, etc. Only remembering the lessons years later.

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Apparently I'm not done - sollavellan lil story idea

Solas meets the inquisitor and pining for them. Not being able to say anything because of the butterfly effect.

Then when he goes to tell them about him being fen'harel, about how he loved them since day one, knew them long ago, everything. He backs out, and tells them about the vallaslin.

Years later the inquisitor goes back in time meeting Solas with his vallaslin, pining for him as he did once long ago.

They tell this prideful vallaslin wearing elf about the very thing he taught them, instead of saying why they looks so sad, all while dodging telling him the consequences of his actions in case the alternative is far worse.

UHM!!????

So what's up with THAT headpiece??? We know mythal had it and such- is it an elven god thing?

Also this tarrot card is so good 😭 I wish they sold just it

- people from the past who got messed up by the powers in control

Spoiler- character archetypes both games

I'm replaying the game and man- But no seriously, the similarities between Theresa and Solas?

- taking the burden of the past without telling others

-leading the main character and manipulating the narrative almost flawlessly

-literally the hardest to tell if they're on our side or not. So many story beats suggest she's twisted it to make things happen.

Like- an old mage trying to stop an ancient artifact from destroying the world, one she claims instantly without explaining it (foci). A few years later they come back and do it again, far more harshly. People must die, the world's better for it. I can see both frowning each time you refuse to kill someone or back out of your promises.

Psaro IS SO TINY!!!

History of the Chosen of Mystra:

The reason why Mystra, the Goddess of Magic, invested a portion of her divine might into mortals is not known. One of the popular theories, and one that is gaining more support in light of the other goddess' during that period, is that Mystra foresaw the Time of Troubles (and her own passing at the hands of Helm) and chose to give some of her powers to mortals in order to ensure that her successor (the female mage, Midnight, as it turned out) would have a number of nearly immortal allies in the struggle against the schemes of the gods (the now dead Bane, Myrkul and Bhaal) who precipitated the Time of Troubles by stealing the Tablets of Fate.

The theory goes on to suggest that Mystra informed Azuth at approximately the Year of the Rising Flame (0 DR), more than 1,300 years ago before the Times of Troubles, that some of her power must be put into the hands of mortals who would then become known as Mystra's Chosen. The power would sleep within the bodies of those mortals, allowing Mystra only to call on it only with their permission. It would give the Chosen to innate ability to heal quickly, and would give them life spans far greater than those of ordinary mortals. Mystra speculated that these mortals might be able to call on her power and thereby gain some special abilities, but that these powers would not rival those of a deity. (See "Powers" below.)

The Goddess of All Magic then began to select mortals she thought to be suitable. One of the first was the young mage Elminister, and she also singled out a promising wizard named Khelben Arunsen. Both of them proved to be worthy and capable receptacles of her power, but Mystra's other early attempts to invest her power in living humans were unsuccessful, and she came to realize that only a very few mortals were of stern enough substance to contain such power within themselves without being destroyed or corrupted. Even though some people aside from Elminister and Khelben may have possessed the requisite strength, it is possible that having lived for years prior to being visited by Mystra had set them on a path from which they were not able to deviate. Whatever the reason, the problem needed to be solved. To get around the difficulty, Mystra devised a plan to use herself as a vessel to breed individuals who could be nurtured and acclimated to her power from the very beginnings of their lives.

For the father of these individuals, she picked the best example of human stock she could find: Dornar Silverhand, a nobleman and a former Harper who lived near Neverwinter. Mystra then possessed the body of Elue Shandur, a helf-elven sorceress whom Dornal was already attracted to. Mystra revealed her presence and her plan to Eleu, who happily and eagerly agreed to have the goddess share her body. Eleu had been reluctant, but under the influence of Mystra the woman became a seductress, and Dornal found his advances being suddenly returned with great fervor.

Dornal and Mystra/Eleu were wed in the Year of the Drifting Stars (760 DR). The first of the seven daughters, Anastra Syluné, was born the following winter. Sylune's six sisters emerged at one-year interval thereafter: Endue Alustriel, Ambara Dove, Ethena Astorma (she prefers the name "Storm" these days), Anamanué Laeral, Alassa Shentrantra (known today as the Simbul) and Erésseae Qilué. These siblings have become known in Realmsian lore as the Seven Sisters.

Dornal, who had been kept in the dark about his wife's true nature through the years (presumably because Mystra didn't want to risk losing his services), was disappointed and distraught by the time his sixth child was born; he had always wanted sons as well as daughters. More importantly, he was seeing his wife deteriorate right before his eyes. The strain of coexisting with the goddess all these years had turned Eleu into a withered shell - in essence a lich, clinging to life only because Mystra's power was within her.

When Eleu was carrying the seventh child, Dornal consulted a priest who told him his wife had been possessed by a entity of great magical power. To spare both of them any further agony, he attempted to slay his wife's physical form by severing her head from her body.