Corellon Larethian — Father of Elvenkind, Leader of the Seldarine, and androgynous queer icon — is one of my favorite D&D deities. This is my interpretation of his avatar, created in Baldur's Gate 3.

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Corellon Larethian — Father of Elvenkind, Leader of the Seldarine, and androgynous queer icon — is one of my favorite D&D deities. This is my interpretation of his avatar, created in Baldur's Gate 3.
"The archetypal tale told and re-told to young elves across the worlds and millennia is that of the great battle of Corellon and Gruumsh One-Eye, the dreadful First Power of the orcish gods." (John and Laura Lakey, AD&D 2e DMGR4: Monster Mythology by Carl Sargent, TSR, 1992)
I don’t know if I’ll do this in full color, but I wanted to draw Corellon and Aruashnee and their kids together as a happy family, so here is a quick rough sketch
i decided on the name for the comic!! Memoir of The Shadow!!! I have also started some rough sketches to get the ball rolling while i chip away at proper designs!
i love to practice paneling….. i am slowly getting better at it maybe? anyways thats just a very rough sketch for now! more to come soon!!!!!!!!
A brief note on elves, polyamory, and canon
(since we’re here):
In a rather curious turn of events, I discovered today that my short discussion of elven attitudes toward polyamory was cited by the original poster—shortly before I was blocked.
An interesting approach to discourse. Still, one perseveres.
To restate the point plainly: elves—wood elves in particular—are culturally polyamorous in canonical Forgotten Realms lore. This is not a modern reinterpretation or headcanon. It is long-established.
This matters, because the original conversation began as a rebuke of Halsin for explicitly identifying himself as polyamorous—and Halsin is, in fact, a wood elf.
This is not obscure or controversial. It is discussed at length in Troy Denning’s The Summoning, where elven relationships (especially among wood elves) are portrayed as fluid, non-exclusive, and culturally normalized. The text treats this as an ordinary aspect of elven life, not a deviation.
The same point is stated plainly on the Forgotten Realms Wiki, which summarizes established sources: wood elves are culturally inclined toward polyamorous relationships, with jealousy and strict exclusivity framed as largely mortal concerns.
(By Betelgeuse rules, I believe I have now summoned a polyamorous wood elf.)
More broadly, elven culture in Faerûn is deeply theistic, and its values are shaped by divine example. Corellon Larethian, the chief elven deity, is canonically gender-fluid and polyamorous, maintaining consort relationships with Sehanine Moonbow, Hanali Celanil, and Aerdrie Faenya after the fall of Lolth.
This is not a “king and harem” situation. These are consensual, reciprocal, balanced relationships between equals, presented as harmonious rather than competitive. For elves, divine relationships are not abstract myths—they are cultural models. So, while other Faerûnean elves might not be broadly polyamorous, it certainly is well within societal norms.
Elven texts tend to emphasize intimacy, affection, and emotional resonance rather than explicit sexuality, but this reflects elven priorities, not a denial of romantic plurality. What matters is honesty, consent, and freedom from possession—not exclusivity for its own sake.
TL;DR: Polyamory is not an anomaly in elven society. It is canon, it is culturally grounded, and it is entirely consistent with Halsin’s characterization.
Sources in the tags
For @optimisticgrey
📸 @alstromeri-a
Priestess of Eilistraee
Excerpt
—
“Wait, you said your god was Corellon. Then why do you now worship Eilistraee, the goddess of the drow?”
Ember fell silent, glancing at the man standing next to her and wondering whether she should tell him anything. But then decided that it would at least be honest, considering that he had trusted her with his story.
Abubakar Salim on the banality of the promise of eternal perfection:
S.I.L.A.H.A.: The end? Tell me, what's wrong with the end? This is the thing about beauty, darling. It's all based on things that are finite.
Emhira: You desire the end?
S.I.L.A.H.A.: Yes, maybe I do. For the time that I have spent here I have seen this and I have witnessed it and I have enjoyed it. To think, to think! It could all be gone like that. That is beauty.
Emhira: It is.
Campaign 3, Episode 100 - Downfall: Part Two
You have to watch this. You have to see Abubakar Salim move. You have to hear his voice. He is Corellon Larethian to the very tips of his fingers, from the very depths of his soul.
Question for all DnD Elf/ Drow/ relevant scholars: How much of an asshole is Corellon Latherian exactly?
I keep hearing about the various screwed-up things he did or let happen (particularly the Crown Wars where he cursed the entire Dark Elf race to his ex for the actions of 1 kingdom, & not making good on threats to Vhaeraun over Eilistraee's safety), but what exactly has been going on in Dungeons and Dragons to cause so much hate towards Mr. Epic Divorce Elf?
Would like sources/ screenshots if you can provide them. I'm hoping to use this for a Hasbroverse crossover (long story), and need something to work with.