I hear the word "abbot" as short and squared off at the end.
To me, the image of an abbot is a serene, blocky man who would be as comfortable barefoot in a homespun brown robe as he is in his deep brown velvet with the maroon trim and tassled gold rope belt. He is so solid a presence that you look to see if there are roots coming out of his toes. He is the oak that stands through the storm, barely ruffled as a hurricane blasts through. That's the character page from which I think the words Charist and Loreot come.
On the next mental page is the Magischar. He is a self-important man who is constantly drawing himself up as straight as he can to appear taller and more commanding. He has plenty of magical power, but he tries to administer through charisma more than solid business practices, and always feels like he falls just a bit short.
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I hear the word "abbot" as short and squared off at the end.
To me, the image of an abbot is a serene, blocky man who would be as comfortable barefoot in a homespun brown robe as he is in his deep brown velvet with the maroon trim and tassled gold rope belt. He is so solid a presence that you look to see if there are roots coming out of his toes. He is the oak that stands through the storm, barely ruffled as a hurricane blasts through. That's the character page from which I think the words Charist and Loreot come.
On the next mental page is the Magischar. He is a self-important man who is constantly drawing himself up as straight as he can to appear taller and more commanding. He has plenty of magical power, but he tries to administer through charisma more than solid business practices, and always feels like he falls just a bit short.