You are a member of the Lorekeepers.

The Lorekeepers travel across Farsae preserving stories, testimony, traditions, and historical record. Some maintain archives or recover damaged texts. Others move from settlement to settlement gathering local histories before they are lost to time. In recent cycles, their work has become increasingly important as more inconsistencies and missing pieces have begun appearing throughout the world’s recorded history.

You trained under that tradition.

You learned how to listen carefully, record faithfully, and recognize when something has been altered, forgotten, or intentionally erased. Whether through written record, oral tradition, music, or performance, your duty is the same: preserve the truth so it is not lost.

Then came reports of a dragon.

For most, such stories would be dismissed as exaggeration or rumor. For you, they represent something far more troubling.

History does not simply return without reason.

You start with:

• A set of traveler’s or performer’s clothes
• A journal, collection of notes, or preserved stories
• A symbol or token associated with the Lorekeepers
• One tool set you are proficient with
• A belt pouch containing 15 gc

Feature: Lorekeeper Standing

You are a recognized member of The Lorekeepers.

• You begin with an elevated renown of 5 within the organization, at the Chronicler rank.
• You can access Lorekeeper archives, collections, and safe lodgings where the organization maintains influence.
• Other Lorekeepers will generally treat you as a trusted peer and may exchange information, records, or local knowledge with you.

When acting in an official capacity, you are expected to preserve information faithfully and protect culturally or historically significant knowledge.

Feature: Recorded Truth

You are trained to preserve and compare accounts with accuracy and care. You can identify inconsistencies in stories, testimony, and historical records, and you are skilled at separating embellishment, rumor, and performance from meaningful detail. You also understand how knowledge survives through oral tradition, local customs, and shared stories, even when written records are incomplete or missing.