Deity is a god of thieves, shadows, and unseen actions

In the night sky, Psema is a moon that appears most inconsistently. There's seemingly no pattern for where on the night sky it appears, in what stage, or if it will.

Most cities and civilisations shun worshippers of Psema, not condoning theft.

There are, however, many who worship Psema, within and without the range of Ignic flames. Their main symbol consisting of a crescent dagger, hidden shrines are easily found for any who keep an eye out for the symbol. At these shrines, the devout some of their stolen goods as a form of worship. They dont last very long there, may it be cause someone else has taken it, or because Psema themself had.

When Psema is full on the night sky, worshippers often commit heists, robberies or burglaries, considering it not only a holy act, but one blessed by Psema themself. Additionally, there are tales of when Psema eclipsed Agrion (the sun). On these, it is said that even the most lawful of people give in to their most kleptomaniac urges, and robberies small and big happen under the shadow of Psema.

Psema is known to communicate with their preferred devout in subtle and small ways. Usually by physical sensations, such as tingles, pats, or touches, they rarely communicate in celestial via whispers. They are commonly said to communicate via intrusive thoughts, although that may just be an excuse to give in to one’s kleptomania.

There are tales of villages or settlements that worship Psema. In some, they pilfer and rob blind any traveler or trader that steps foot in their town. In others, they robbed each other so much, that they collapsed. Yet in others, a sort of tyrannical structure was established, where a main devotee robbed the people of their land and power. Most of these tales of devotion end up short-lived, much like the phases of Psema on the night sky.

Child of Maer, Deity of Change and Toro, Deity of Gold. They are the oldest child of Toro, and it is said that they were born by Maer transforming into a beautiful frog in a dare by Motus, God of Motion to steal Toro’s virginity. Upon being born, Psema’s first divine act was stealing Motus’ crest feather, which paused the movement of Agrion and the moons. As the people baked, Motus approved of the trickery and potential of Psema, and gave them a spot in the night sky in return for their crest feather

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