The Lore of Chronomancer Eden of the Cosmos

Everyone that lives near the riviera knows with absolute certainty that it is not possible to steal from the Chronomancers, or at least not successfully…..

They have been convinced of this fact by the local miners and their stories about the ancient skeletons they occasionally bring back from the most inaccessible locations. Skeletons still clutching the gold coins or precious gemstones that were stolen only the day before.

I mean how could you steal from someone that can control the flow of time itself. There is however a rumour that it did happen once, or indeed is just about to.

The legend tells of a village sweeper named Eden who cleaned the dust out of the spinner room every day, listening to their stories filled with adventure and excitement as he went about his chores.

You see dust is naturally generated by the process of controlling time, particularly from accidents which combine both temporal discharges and novices that are lacking in talent.

According to the legend on that particular day something important was happening, the different versions do not agree on exactly what, but they do all agree it was something so important that as soon as the Chronomancers heard it they immediately rushed towards the great hall, leaving the sweeper alone in the spinner room for the first time.

He diligently continued his path across the room, passing the man sized spinners as he went, until he reached a partially closed cabinet on the back wall. This particular cabinet contained the small portable spinners which even at full charge only store a few hours at most. He stopped and stared, not even daring to breathe.

At that moment the first novice returned to the room, still smiling at the good news he had just heard. The smile turned into a look of horror as he spotted the sweeper making his choice, grabbing the closest one and vanishing.

The novice ran to the far end of the hall, hoping the whole time, but there was no pile of dust…..

Entered by: 0xFa43…08e9 and preserved on chain (see transaction)