A rooster invites a guest to do an interview with them. The discussion touches upon some important subjects.
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Considering the fact that they have to live with mortals instead of sitting in afterlife, they can say something like this. Someone becoming a demon after death is somewhat random. I say this as someone who read a lot of Slavic mythology.
There's a lot of unofficial rules established in this free city, so that's why someone like that goat are needed for mortals and demons alike to fulfill their goals.
There's a lot of unofficial rules established in this free city, so that's why someone like that goat are needed for mortals and demons alike to fulfill their goals.
The interview is just it - an interview. The demon is curious about certain individuals and talks with them. Will he use that information further? Maybe, maybe not.
The free city of Khorogard is an interesting place. Demons live there, but most mortals in that settlement don't know about it. It has a lot of cultures there, but the dominant one is Slavic, which is shown by majority of building constructed with "Slavic touch".
The free city of Khorogard is an interesting place. Demons live there, but most mortals in that settlement don't know about it. It has a lot of cultures there, but the dominant one is Slavic, which is shown by majority of building constructed with "Slavic touch".
Even if it's my own setting, where I create stories with my fursona - Zavish, I sometimes include characters of my friends (which they agree to) for more in-depth exploration of that city.
I was actually thinking if I should make Khorogard more distinct. Going with either solarpunk or biopunk setting.
I was actually thinking if I should make Khorogard more distinct. Going with either solarpunk or biopunk setting.
I'd most likely go with mixing cyberpunk and biopunk. I overall prefer more biological matters than mechanical ones, so the cyberpunk part would be minor.
Overall, I prefer to create something more unique. It's reflected in my characters. After all, it's harder to find goat or kirin in community than lion or fox.
Overall, I prefer to create something more unique. It's reflected in my characters. After all, it's harder to find goat or kirin in community than lion or fox.
I try to make things sticking well together.
It's even reflected in the city's name - Khorogard. First part is related to Slavic god Khors - related either to sun or moon (but I chose the latter, like most historicians). And "gard" is basically a suffix added to names of Slavic towns meaning "city". So "Khorogard" basically means "city of night" or "night city".
It's even reflected in the city's name - Khorogard. First part is related to Slavic god Khors - related either to sun or moon (but I chose the latter, like most historicians). And "gard" is basically a suffix added to names of Slavic towns meaning "city". So "Khorogard" basically means "city of night" or "night city".
I love it when writers think about meanings. In my novel I kind of created my own mythology and it’s set in a world called Delunacae which I meshed together from De Luna caer for “Fall of the Moon”. So I love it when writers put that detail. Khorogard makes sense for the situation.
Well, it's a setting for anthros, so there can be many different characters. I can create a story with completely different characters that are still in Khorogard, but it would - of course - feature completely different story of them.
And it's not like I have only this setting, but Khorogard is more versatile.
And it's not like I have only this setting, but Khorogard is more versatile.
Khorogard is a free city, so it doesn't belong to any nation. My goal with it isn't exploring world politics.
My first goal is to explore different kinds of relations between characters. Second is to speculate how modern Slavic religion customs would look like in a world similar to ours. Problem with Slavic mythology is there isn't as much info about it as for other mythologies. So I try to work with what I have and what I know, while still trying to interpretate it to be as close and logical as possible.
My first goal is to explore different kinds of relations between characters. Second is to speculate how modern Slavic religion customs would look like in a world similar to ours. Problem with Slavic mythology is there isn't as much info about it as for other mythologies. So I try to work with what I have and what I know, while still trying to interpretate it to be as close and logical as possible.
Thank you, Vixyy.
Doing bad things don't make you a bad person automatically. For some? Yes. Still, I wouldn't call that man bad. He isn't a saint, true. However, he understands how the life works. And not only he wants to survive, but he also wants to live. And there's a big difference between those two.
Doing bad things don't make you a bad person automatically. For some? Yes. Still, I wouldn't call that man bad. He isn't a saint, true. However, he understands how the life works. And not only he wants to survive, but he also wants to live. And there's a big difference between those two.
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