Weekly Constellation

Chralichous Canis Major crafts the delicate tale of Chralichous, writer of the original Ἑκάτης διηγήματα, the book detailing the constellations of the Witches. While, Chralichous did not wish to be mentioned as anyone of regard, I feel as if he should be noted in his own epic. Chralichous was born in the first of the Ἑκάτη villages, to a living mother and a dead father. The first century of his life was complacent, filled with chores, children, and philosophy. However, when the first king, Eurypus created the Ἑκάτη Kingdom, he found meaning in teaching others, writing, and counseling to the early Oracles. It was in this time where he lost his first daughter to a terrible accident involving a deep chasm in the mountains. Chralichous was heartbroken, but he did not allow his depression to consume him. He raced to the construction site of the Royal Hall and brought Sylvia an idea in the form of a tome. Chralichous explained that Witches would not only raise to the stars, but they would also be honored in history forever. Eurypus enjoyed the idea, but Sylvia understood his reasons. They allowed the tome under one condition: he could not add his daughter, nor other family members. He was bitter, but understanding. And so, he became the original writer of the newly titled Ἑκάτης διηγήματα, though he was not the only one. His ideas and philosophies would later call upon other Witches to act better, help others, and even die fighting countless enemies in the hopes that they would become another story in his book. Chralichous continued writing early into the rule of King Diaga, telling tales of Witches past and present, but, as healthy as he was, the stars called to him, and he was eventually found dead in his villa, book in his hand, and pen bleeding with ink. Though Sylvia knew not to write his name and story in the book, they gave Chralichous a name befitting such an honorable and genuine writer.