Primarch Lorgar
Once known as Lorgar Aurelian, or the Urizen--a Colchisian title meaning "wisest of the wise"--Lorgar now stands as a Daemon Prince of Chaos Undivided and the primarch of the Word Bearers Traitor Legion. His tale begins long before the Horus Heresy, rooted in an unshakable drive to elevate Humanity through faith and divine worship. Yet, when the Emperor of Mankind spurned his devotion, Lorgar sought new gods, embarking on a fateful pilgrimage that led him to the Ruinous Powers of Chaos.
Opening
Hello, lore-lovers, and welcome back to Liandrug, where we dive into the deepest stories of the Warhammer 40k universe. Today, we're exploring the tale of Lorgar Aurelian--before he fell into the embrace of Chaos. A primarch of deep faith and passion, Lorgar's journey began with a vision of unity and belief. But his quest for spiritual enlightenment would soon take him down a dark path. So grab a seat, get comfy, and let's delve into the story of Lorgar before he became the dark apostle of the Gods of Chaos.
The Chronicle
Colchis was a land where faith filled the air, carried by the sun's warmth and the dust's taste. Its people worshiped ancient gods, their devotion as natural as breath itself. Once a world of great technology, it had long since fallen into feudalism, its past buried in the shadows of Old Night. Life was a cycle of hardship and fleeting joy, but through it all, the gods endured.
When the Emperor's stolen primarchs were scattered across the galaxy, Lorgar's capsule landed on Colchis, a theocratic world ruled by the Covenant, a priesthood devoted to a pantheon of four benevolent-seeming gods--none other than the Chaos Gods in disguise. Found by a nomadic tribe called the Declined, Lorgar was named "Rain-caller" in their tongue. Yet, his fate changed when Kor Phaeron, an exiled priest of the Covenant, discovered him. Sensing greatness in the child, Kor Phaeron claimed him as a disciple, murdering the Declined to conceal Lorgar's origins.
Under Kor Phaeron's harsh tutelage, Lorgar grew into a devout believer, delving deep into the Covenant's teachings. His faith evolved into a conviction that a single supreme god, "The One," bound the pantheon together. This belief clashed with Kor Phaeron's views, who sought to shape the boy for his own ambitions. Despite abuse, Lorgar's loyalty never wavered, even saving Kor Phaeron during a mutiny. Lorgar's charisma and oratory skills soon earned him a following, elevating him to archpriest of the Godsworn, a sect devoted to The One.
Lorgar's rise culminated in a march on the capital, Vharadesh, where his fiery sermons inspired conversions or rebellion. City by city, Colchis fell to his faith, often peacefully, though some resisted and were destroyed. The final stronghold, Gahevarla, fell when Lorgar parted a storm said to protect it, cementing his rule over the world. Kor Phaeron became high priest of the Covenant, and Lorgar declared their mission far from over.
Lorgar's visions of a bronze-armored warrior and a blue-robed giant intensified, fueling his prophecy of a divine arrival. Preaching that Colchis' true god would soon appear, he disrupted the Covenant's power, sparking jealousy among its leaders. Declared a heretic, Lorgar's followers defended him, splitting the Covenant into factions. This schism ignited a holy war, forcing every soul on Colchis to choose a side.
The six-year Schism Wars ended with Lorgar's storming of the Covenant's Cathedral of Illumination, crushing the resistance to his doctrine. Though a third of Colchis turned against him, they were purged by his loyal warrior-monks. Now the ruling Archpriest, Lorgar promised his people that their god, the Emperor, would soon come to Colchis. Kor Phaeron confessed his lingering belief in the old gods but acknowledged The One as supreme, aligning with Lorgar's vision for the world.
The people of Colchis embraced Lorgar's victory over the Covenant, a triumph that solidified their belief in the Old Faith. This spiritual devotion laid the groundwork for the eventual downfall of the Word Bearers. In 857.M30, the Emperor's Expeditionary Fleet reached Colchis shortly after Lorgar's conquest. As the Emperor descended with Magnus the Red and the Thousand Sons, Lorgar knelt, believing he had finally met the god he had foreseen in his visions. The planet followed suit, hailing the Emperor as their divine savior.
Lorgar's devotion was unmatched. He pledged his loyalty and prepared to lead the XVII Legion, the Imperial Heralds, in spreading faith in the Emperor across the stars. However, the Emperor dismissed such worship, upholding the Imperial Truth, a doctrine rooted in reason and science, forbidding religion. Lorgar's conviction only deepened, interpreting the Emperor's denial of divinity as evidence of his godhood.
Colchis transformed into a realm devoted to the Emperor. Massive celebrations erupted, but the Emperor, uninterested in such reverence, sought to continue the Great Crusade. Lorgar, appointed commander of the Imperial Heralds, reshaped his Legion with unwavering faith. Kor Phaeron, surviving the transformation into a superhuman warrior, became Lorgar's trusted lieutenant.
Lorgar's belief in the Emperor's divinity wasn't new. Since Terra's conquest, whispers of the Emperor's godlike nature had circulated. For Lorgar, this faith predated his meeting with the Emperor and endured despite the atheistic foundation of the Imperial Truth. During the Great Crusade, Lorgar penned the Lectitio Divinitatus, a manifesto of faith that would later birth the Imperial Cult. Secretly, he nurtured this belief among his closest allies, including Erebus and Kor Phaeron, gradually transforming his Legion's purpose.
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The XVII Legion, once purveyors of the Imperial Truth, became heralds of faith. Lorgar introduced Chaplains, moral guides for his warriors, blending faith with war. Battles became rituals, cities burned as offerings, and conquered peoples were converted with solemnity. The Legion's transformation culminated in their renaming as the "Word Bearers," a reflection of their spiritual mission.
Lorgar's campaigns lingered where others blazed forward. He spread belief in the Emperor as a god, building cathedrals amidst ashes and delivering sermons that inspired millions. The worlds conquered by the Word Bearers prospered but carried the seed of their undoing. Rumors of their zeal spread, yet the vastness of the Great Crusade shielded their actions from scrutiny. Beneath the surface, the seeds of heresy had been sown, waiting to take root.
For nearly a century, Lorgar and the Word Bearers Legion upheld unwavering loyalty to the Emperor, spreading Compliance and tithes in His name. They revered the Emperor as a divine figure, constructing cathedrals and preaching His worship--a stark contrast to the Emperor's Imperial Truth, which rejected organized religion. Though initially tolerant of this devotion, the Emperor grew frustrated with their slow progress in the Great Crusade, prioritizing faith over conquest.
The Emperor finally commanded Lorgar to abandon these religious pursuits. Humanity's future, He believed, lay in science and reason, not worship. Reports of the Legion's excesses, including the slaughter of those who resisted their doctrine, pushed the Emperor to act. After deliberation, He tasked Roboute Guilliman and the Ultramarines with delivering a powerful lesson.
The Emperor's forces, including His Custodes and Malcador the Sigillite, razed the Word Bearers' cherished city of Monarchia, a symbol of their faith. Lorgar and his 100,000 Astartes were summoned to kneel amidst the ruins as the Emperor rebuked them, declaring He was no god and would not accept their misplaced worship. Departing without further punishment, the Emperor left Lorgar shattered, his faith crushed, and a shadow of despair lingered.
Following Monarchia's destruction, the Word Bearers seemingly reformed. They rejoined the Great Crusade with ferocious determination, leaving a trail of swift Compliance. The Emperor appeared pleased by their renewed zeal, unaware of the truth: the XVII Legion had turned away from Him.
Behind this facade of loyalty, Lorgar sought answers to the spiritual void left by the Emperor's rejection. Whispers of the Warp, amplified by his trusted advisors Kor Phaeron and Erebus, planted seeds of doubt. They guided Lorgar to darker beliefs, promising the divine power the Emperor had denied him. During this hidden transformation, dissenters within the Legion were purged, and plans were laid for a rebellion that would reshape the galaxy. For decades, the Word Bearers secretly nurtured the corruption of Chaos, preparing for the inevitable war.
Driven by whispers of higher powers, Lorgar embarked on a journey into the unknown with his Chapter of the Serrated Sun and Imperial overseers. Their expedition led them to the Cadia System, near the immense Warp rift later called the Eye of Terror. The local tribes, marked by violet eyes and strange faith, welcomed Lorgar as a destined figure. Guided by the priestess Ingethel, Lorgar's search for truth took him deeper into heretical knowledge.
Entering the Eye of Terror, the Word Bearers witnessed the ruins of the Aeldari Empire. Ingethel, now a Daemon Prince, revealed the Primordial Truth: the Chaos Gods were the true rulers of the Immaterium, and humanity's survival depended on accepting their worship. Lorgar embraced this revelation, believing it to be humanity's salvation.
Returning to Cadia, Lorgar annihilated the planet's population to safeguard this forbidden knowledge. Though later resettled by the Imperium, Cadia's new inhabitants inherited the distinctive violet eyes, remnants of the Eye's influence. Meanwhile, the transformed warriors of the Serrated Sun became the first of the Gal Vorbak, marking the Legion's full descent into Chaos. From this point, the Word Bearers abandoned the Emperor entirely, forging a dark path toward the galaxy's ruin.
Lorgar's quest for enlightenment led him deep into the Eye of Terror. Forty-three years before Isstvan V, he landed on Shanriatha, a Crone World, guided by the Daemon Ingethel the Ascended. On its rust-red plains, Lorgar found the ruins of a once-great Aeldari city. Ingethel explained the Aeldari's doom, their souls forever consumed by the Chaos God Slaanesh after their fall. Lorgar recognized echoes of humanity's Old Faith in this grim fate, where the faithful were rewarded, and the unfaithful became prey for the Immaterium.
As they explored, Lorgar discovered the wreckage of Craftworld Zu'lasa, whose inhabitants perished at Slaanesh's birth. From the ruins emerged an Avatar of Khaine, the Aeldari's shattered war god. Ingethel emphasized the lesson: even gods could fall. Lorgar ended the Avatar's suffering with his Crozius, demanding to see the future.
Transported to the Eternity Gate on Terra, Lorgar saw a vision of the Siege of Terra, with his Word Bearers clad in crimson, warring against Rogal Dorn's Imperial Fists. He witnessed his most loyal son, Argel Tal, die in daemon-form at Sanguinius' hands. The Daemon revealed this as destiny.
Next, Lorgar was shown the destruction of Tizca, Magnus the Red's capital. Ingethel explained that Magnus' fall was preordained, leading him to join Chaos and forge a stronghold in the Warp. The gods needed humanity for worship to sustain their power, and Lorgar was chosen as their champion because only he and his Legion would die selflessly for the Primordial Truth.
Despite doubts, Lorgar realized the path laid before him: to spread Chaos' truths, gather new followers, and reshape humanity's destiny. On his final vision, he visited Magnus in his desolate tower on Prospero. Magnus, aged and broken, dismissed Lorgar as an illusion, casting him from his realm.
Closing Words
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Intro (second part)
Welcome back, lore-lovers, to another journey on Liandrug! In this video, we continue our exploration of the Primarch Lorgar, but this time, we see him after his fall into the dark embrace of Chaos. Once a man of faith and devotion, Lorgar's path twisted into something far darker, as he became a key figure in the Warhammer 40k universe's most horrific events. Grab your seat and let's uncover how Lorgar's journey spiraled into madness and worship of the Chaos Gods.The Trial of Lorgar
Lorgar awoke on Shanriatha, saved by Ingethel, his daemonic guide, who had used the last of her strength to rescue him from Magnus' sorcery. Questioning Magnus' rejection, Lorgar learned that his brother was a pawn of Tzeentch, manipulated by the Chaos God despite believing himself a master of destiny. Ingethel revealed that Lorgar was unique among leaders, chosen by Chaos for his selflessness and idealism in seeking humanity's betterment.
Seeking clarity about his role, Lorgar was warned of possible fates: death at Magnus and Russ' hands on Shrike or against Corax in an unwinnable battle. Despite these warnings, Ingethel revealed that they had been drawn back to the dead world by a greater power. The Chaos Gods demanded Lorgar prove his worth as their mortal champion.
Khorne broke the pact of the Gods, sending his mightiest Bloodthirster, An'ggrath the Unbound, to test Lorgar. In a brutal duel, Lorgar emerged victorious but gravely injured. As he struggled to survive, Kairos Fateweaver, the Oracle of Tzeentch, appeared. The two-headed Daemon presented Lorgar with a vision of his ultimate choice at the Battle of Calth: personal glory by slaying Guilliman at the cost of Chaos' defeat, or sacrifice his vengeance to secure humanity's illumination through Chaos.
Left with this cryptic prophecy, Lorgar demanded to know the full truth. Ingethel showed him what he sought--the potential of the Warp to merge flesh and spirit, and the dire fate awaiting humanity if Chaos lost. Transformed by these revelations, Lorgar returned to the Imperium with a mission: to expose the Emperor's lies and embrace Chaos as humanity's salvation.
The Path to Treachery
Lorgar and the Word Bearers became the first Legion corrupted by Chaos, abandoning the Emperor's Imperial Truth. Kor Phaeron, Lorgar's mentor, whispered of Chaos Gods who demanded worship, unlike the Emperor, who denied divinity. Under Kor Phaeron's influence, the Legion adopted Chaos Undivided and began their secret campaign to corrupt others.
Their first major success was the conversion of Warmaster Horus. Through manipulation and a deadly wound inflicted on Davin, Horus became vulnerable to Chaos. With the Word Bearers' help, Horus declared his rebellion, sparking the Horus Heresy. Lorgar's Legion, tasked with crippling the Ultramarines, ambushed them at Calth but faced a bitter defeat.
The Atrocity of Isstvan III
Before openly rebelling, Horus sought to eliminate loyalists within his forces. Under the pretext of suppressing Isstvan III's rebellion, he sent loyalist Astartes to the surface, then unleashed a deadly virus-bombing. Twelve billion civilians perished, their deaths echoing across the Warp. Despite the carnage, some loyalists, forewarned by Saul Tarvitz and Nathaniel Garro, survived the initial assault.
Angron, consumed by rage, launched a ground assault, forcing Horus to commit additional forces. Loyalists, led by Tarvitz, Loken, and Torgaddon, resisted valiantly but lacked the firepower to match Horus' Traitor Legions. Their defiance delayed Horus' plans for three months but ended in their inevitable defeat.
The Isstvan III atrocity cemented the Traitors' path to rebellion, with loyalist remnants fleeing aboard the Eisenstein to warn the Emperor. The galaxy would soon plunge into the bloodshed of the Horus Heresy.
Drop Site MassacreThe third planet of the Istvaan System, once teeming with life, was now a lifeless tomb. Horus Lupercal's wrath had reduced it to ash with a single, devastating act of bio-chemical warfare. Cities were left as blackened scars, their people turned to dust. In orbit, a fleet unlike any seen before gathered above Istvaan V--seven Legions of the Emperor's finest Astartes, unified for a single purpose: to bring Horus to justice. Yet unbeknownst to most, four of these Legions had already betrayed their oaths and pledged allegiance to Chaos.
Aboard the Fidelitas Lex, Lorgar, Primarch of the Word Bearers, convened with his brothers: Perturabo, Alpharius, and Konrad Curze. Together, they vowed to reshape humanity under a new order, one guided by the gods and freed from the Emperor's lies. The war to topple the Imperium began here, on Istvaan V. Sevatar, Night Lords First Captain, uttered the immortal words, "Death to the False Emperor," a curse that would echo for millennia.
The battle commenced as three loyal Legions--the Iron Hands, Salamanders, and Raven Guard--launched a fierce assault on the traitor forces. Ferrus Manus, Vulkan, and Corax led their warriors into the fray, their strength unmatched. Yet the Traitor Primarchs, Angron, Fulgrim, and Mortarion, matched their fury blow for blow. The battlefield, known as the Urgall Depression, became a bloody mire of shattered bodies, grinding war machines, and endless death.
After hours of brutal combat, the Loyalists believed salvation had arrived. The second wave of reinforcements descended, heralded by the Legions of the Night Lords, Word Bearers, Alpha Legion, and Iron Warriors. But these "allies" concealed treachery in their ranks. As exhausted Loyalists regrouped, a signal flare tore through the sky, and betrayal erupted. The fresh Traitor Legions turned their guns on their unsuspecting brothers. Bolter fire and explosions ripped through Loyalist lines, annihilating hundreds in moments.
Ferrus Manus, consumed by rage, led his Iron Hands deep into the heart of enemy lines, seeking vengeance upon Fulgrim. Vulkan and Corax, battered yet unyielding, struggled to rally their forces as the Loyalists were slaughtered. The Word Bearers and Iron Warriors closed their trap, unleashing devastating firepower. Amid the carnage, Lorgar watched, torn between doubt and duty, until Kor Phaeron's whispers spurred him to attack.
The battle reached its zenith as Corax unleashed his wrath upon the Word Bearers. A blur of shadow and steel, the Raven Guard's primarch carved a bloody path through the traitors, his fury unmatched. Across the battlefield, Fulgrim and Ferrus clashed in a duel of demigods, their weapons ringing out like thunder. The massacre of Istvaan V was more than a battle; it was the first act in the grand tragedy of the Horus Heresy, a betrayal that would stain the galaxy for ages to come.
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The Traitor Conclave
After the Drop Site Massacre, Horus gathered the traitor primarchs aboard his flagship, the Vengeful Spirit. Lorgar, seated at the council table, immediately noticed something off with Fulgrim. As tension built, Lorgar accused the figure mimicking Fulgrim of being a changeling, and with a swift strike from his Crozius, he sent the false Fulgrim crashing into a wall. The primarchs drew weapons, but Horus tried to calm the enraged Lorgar, though it was clear that Horus already knew Fulgrim's true nature.
Horus revealed the truth: Fulgrim's body was now a vessel for a Daemon. Lorgar, deeply disturbed by this violation of the natural order, tried to destroy the Daemon with his psychic power, but Horus intervened. Lorgar grew increasingly frustrated, insisting that such possession was an abomination. As the confrontation escalated, Lorgar left, contemplating the dark turn his brother's fate had taken.
Crimson King and the Urizen
Later, aboard his flagship, Lorgar spoke with Magnus the Red, whose image appeared as silver witchfire. Magnus sought to understand Lorgar's new perspective, as the Word Bearer primarch now saw the truth about the Warp, following his Pilgrimage. Lorgar dismissed Magnus's cautions about the dangers of using his psychic power recklessly, hinting at his growing understanding of the Warp's true nature.
Lorgar chastised Magnus for withholding truths from him in the past, claiming that Magnus had failed to embrace the reality of Chaos. The conversation shifted to Fulgrim's possession, and Lorgar revealed his disdain for the perversion of his brother's soul. Magnus, frustrated, challenged Lorgar to show him what he had seen during his Pilgrimage, but Lorgar remained cryptic, stating that he would reveal his true plans in time.
Lorgar Confronts Fulgrim
On Istvaan V, Lorgar traveled to confront the Daemon possessing Fulgrim's body. After capturing the commanders of the Emperor's Children, Lorgar demanded to speak with Fulgrim's Daemon alone. In a grand chamber, Lorgar gazed at a portrait of Fulgrim, which briefly moved him. However, Lorgar remained resolute, confronting the Daemon, promising that it would not control his brother forever.
Lorgar's Plans for Calth
Lorgar's plans grew darker as he prepared for the battle of Calth, intending to strike against Ultramar. He mocked Guilliman for his previous humiliation of the Word Bearers, and despite Horus's warnings, Lorgar planned his own course. With his Apostles and pacts with the Daemons, Lorgar was ready to reshape the galaxy in his image, even as his own Legion was marked by their fall to Chaos.
Lorgar had long been aware of the Legion's internal strife, a growing discontent after their defeat at Khur. As his fleet headed toward Calth, he secretly gathered his most loyal commanders, including Argel Tal and other key officers, to address the unrest within the Word Bearers. While purging their ranks of the Terran-born warriors, Lorgar saw a deeper need to rid the Legion of those whose hatred for the Ultramarines had become reckless. Their mission to Calth was meant to focus their rage, a "sacred" assault where those deemed unreliable were led by Erebus and Kor Phaeron to martyr themselves.
Despite some success, the mission was a failure from Lorgar's perspective. Guilliman remained alive, and the Word Bearers had suffered severe losses. The Gal Vorbak, along with many other warriors, had been left to perish in the dark depths of Calth, their sacrifices wasted. While Erebus had achieved the minimum success of summoning the Ruinstorm, Lorgar's ultimate goal--to continue his Shadow Crusade against the Ultramarines--was yet to be fulfilled.
In a joint campaign with Angron, Lorgar launched a brutal offensive against the Ultramarines' Five Hundred Worlds. The goal was to reinforce the Ruinstorm and sever Ultramar from the rest of the Imperium, ensuring no reinforcements could reach Guilliman during Horus's drive on Terra. While executing the ca mpaign, Lorgar noted his brother Angron's deteriorating mental state due to the Butcher's Nails, the neural implants slowly killing him. Seeking a cure, Lorgar convinced Angron to return to Nuceria, where they would seek knowledge about the implants from the planet's gladiatorial rulers.
As the Ultramarines regrouped and pursued the Word Bearers, Guilliman's fleet engaged Lorgar's ships near Nuceria, while the World Eaters laid waste to the planet below. Lorgar, ever calculating, had little concern for the consequences, seeing this as another step toward Angron's apotheosis. But when the Ultramarines finally descended on Nuceria, the battle turned personal. Guilliman and Lorgar faced each other in a brutal clash, with both primarchs wounded in the fight. However, Angron, in a fit of rage, intervened, launching himself into combat with Guilliman.
The battle reached its apex when Lorgar, sensing his brother's torment, began chanting a dark invocation from the Warp, bringing forth a crimson storm that tore open the skies. This cataclysmic event, combined with Angron's pain and fury, triggered his transformation into a Daemon Prince. As Lorgar's powers altered Angron's body, the World Eater's rage reached its peak, culminating in his ascension to Daemonhood.
The Daemon Primarch Fulgrim clashed with Lorgar during the Word Bearer's journey through the Warp. Lorgar, disillusioned with Horus' weakness after the Shadow Crusade, grew convinced that the Warmaster was doomed to failure. Determined to take Horus' place, Lorgar secretly plotted his betrayal.
Following Horus' fall at Beta-Garmon, Lorgar, with Dark Apostle Zardu Layak, journeyed to Horus' flagship, the Vengeful Spirit. Though Horus was comatose, Lorgar sought to rally the Traitors at Ullanor. With not all of the Primarchs present, Lorgar proposed sending Perturabo to find Angron, while he would find Fulgrim.
With the guidance of Actaea, a disciple of Cyrene Valantion, Lorgar's small force entered the Webway, navigating its deadly paths to the Eye of Terror. They soon arrived at the Palace of Slaanesh, where Fulgrim, engaged in debauchery with the Daemon N'Kari, refused to return to the war effort. This led to a battle between the two sides. As Lorgar held Fulgrim back, Layak uttered the True Name of Fulgrim's Daemon form, binding him to their will. With Fulgrim now their pawn, Lorgar believed he could seize control of the Traitors' efforts.
At Ullanor, Lorgar's plan to usurp Horus quickly crumbled. Actaea had warned Horus of Lorgar's betrayal. Upon their meeting, Lorgar was attacked by Horus before he could initiate his psychic assault. Layak betrayed Lorgar by freeing Fulgrim instead of commanding him to strike. In a brutal confrontation, Horus demanded Lorgar fight, but Lorgar refused, instead pitying Horus for his monstrous transformation. Horus spared him, but ordered him never to return.
Lorgar's forces, including those loyal to Layak, remained with Horus, fighting in the Siege of Terra. After the death of Horus, the Word Bearers retreated to the Eye of Terror, where Lorgar eventually ascended to Daemonhood. As a Daemon Primarch, he became a god-like figure, revered by his Legion.
Though Lorgar withdrew into isolation within the Templum Inficio on the Daemon World of Sicarus, his Legion remained unified under a Dark Council, with factions led by Erebus and Kor Phaeron vying for control. They waged Wars of Faith to bring humanity into the fold of Chaos, replacing the worship of the Emperor with that of the Dark Gods, paying any cost in blood to do so.
After years in seclusion, Lorgar briefly emerged to confront a monstrous entity hunting his Legion. This was revealed to be Corvus Corax, the mutated Loyalist Primarch. Their clash ended with Lorgar retreating, Corax vowing to hunt him down.
Now, as the 41st Millennium draws to a close and the Great Rift spreads, rumors abound that Lorgar has returned, leading his Legion once again, preaching the word of Chaos and marching at the head of a mighty army.
Closing Words
Thanks so much for joining me on this dark journey through Lorgar's post-corruption tale. If you found it intriguing, don't forget to hit that like button, share with fellow lore-lovers, and subscribe for even more. And for those of you who want to join in the discussion, hop onto the Liandrug Discord, where we create a cozy space for lore-lovers to chat and explore these stories together. Until next time, keep delving into the lore and stay curious!
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