The presence of Perfumer and Deathbed Companion artifacts—such as incense burners, dividers, and medical bottles—within Nanaya’s space suggests that she, too, serves a healing role.
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Nanaya pleads with Midra to "endure" his persecution by the Inquisition. When the Golden Crux (Needle) is removed, Midra transforms into the Lord of Frenzy.
Was Nanaya complicit in his suffering, or was her plea a desperate attempt to keep her husband from plunging the world into chaos?
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She is portrayed as affectionate and loving, providing a potential antidote to the affliction of madness this deceased man endured.
Much like a divider, it delineates the area to provide both privacy and a dignified atmosphere for those in palliative care.
One painting uniquely portrays her as pregnant—a trait she shares with Fia, the Deathbed Companion—reinforcing her connection to healers.
Was Nanaya complicit in his suffering, or was her plea a desperate attempt to keep her husband from plunging the world into chaos?
Her material culture connects her to the healing practices of Perfumers and Deathbed Companions, and her item lore depicts her as compassionate.
Thanks for reading - Little Church.