One of the best fathers among the elves
Erla really loves his children, they are his babies
#iwtv#interview with the vampire#amc tvl#sam reid#jacob anderson





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One of the best fathers among the elves
Erla really loves his children, they are his babies
Come join the Project TOF playtest Discord and tell us what you think about Elves!
HUNTER, RIDER AND CO-PARENTING A LIL BABY WITH TWO OTHER ELVES
Both child and doggo are excited for a good run, Kivn gonna have her hands full for the day
WORKING AT THE FORGE AND FATHER OF TWO DAUGHTERS
Don't worry Brant is using safe fire, none of his girls are in any danger of getting burned
SOMEONE CAUGHT HER SLEEPING WHILE ON SHEEP DUTY!!
Reve got lucky none of the doggos decided to flop on top her
HANGING AND FISHING FOR DINNER
The toad is inches from pushing Lata in the water, it wanted cuddles!
What’s your preferred origin of elves?
I was asked a similar question about Orcs during Orc Week, so rather than rehash the same answer, I’ll elaborate on what my problem is with D&D ‘races’ and what that means for the game I’m writing, Project TOF.
The way it typically goes in D&D is like this: Species (elves) were made by their Species God (Corellon) who values These Things (archery, music, poetry, magic, nature, the woods) and so All Of Them (elves) value Those Things and live in This Place (the woods).
It’s so boring. Humans are the only ones allowed to be diverse, while everyone else is a stereotype. This is especially a problem when you realize how many fantasy races species are based on real-world stereotypes of actual people, typically minorities in the places where those myths come from. (And I don’t just mean in modern interpretations, I mean the original myths these creatures are directly or indirectly inspired by too. I argued in my college thesis that the reason we even refer to things like elves and orcs as “races” instead of “species” is an artifact of this fact.)
I wanna smash that mentality into little pieces. A fantasy species should be defined by their biological, physical, natural traits; not have cultural baggage glued to them. I’ll follow along if you tell me an elf is a typically lithe creature with pointed ears and sharp senses; but Do Not tell me what my elf has to think and feel, or how they were raised. That’s what background, class, and a player’s own imagination are for.
You can read more about my thoughts on diversity in fantasy species here.
If this train of thought interests you, consider joining the Project TOF discord server and telling us what you think. Even just answering a few quick questions in the Polls channel is a big help!
Elf Week. Day 7; anything you want
↳ Indigenous Elves + Favorite Characters