Shadowy Sea Area, Tolda Island.
At noon, the lush island was bustling with noise, the islanders danced unknown dances, holding various animal bones in their hands—those of whales, fishmen, and even humans. Here, some cannibalistic traditions still linger; when missionaries first arrived, they were seen as gifts by the natives. Thousands of islanders chanted unique rhythms, danced fervently, and surrounded the island, facing the central altar.
The altar was already built, and according to the Elder Council, today was the best day to worship the Death god. The islanders were fervent and joyous at the Death god's favor, raising their most precious collections in their most enthusiastic stances to express inner joy. The place was backward, but their piety was unquestionable.
