Dogauk

Legend

“The enigmatic herb known as Dogauk, bearing the title of Vuggorlic Amovil, was discovered by the intrepid explorer Leanto Al Marita amidst the coastal regions, pointing towards the sunken Isle of Ljostari. Its extraordinary effects have earned it a place in legend and tale.”

Skjald Vinotis

 

History

Leanto Al Marita, hailing from the Jomzaar Race, frequently ventured inland during his travels aboard ships. In his many harvesting trips along the wild coastal landscapes, he stumbled upon the remarkable Dogauk and eventually unravelled its secrets.

Skjald Sejrik

 

Climate/Locale

Coastal Regions

Skjald El Mary

 

Description

Type: Annual Herbaceous plant

Dogauk presents itself as a diminutive herb, with slender light green stalks bearing delicate darker green leaves and berries. The berries exhibit a vibrant green hue in their unripe state, transitioning to a striking blue when ripened and eventually fading into an alluring orange hue upon withering.

Skjald Ulrich

 

Handling

Preparation: To harness the full potency of Dogauk, the leaves must be plucked at the peak of their berry’s blue colouration. These plucked leaves are then subjected to a meticulous drying process, which spans three days.

Skjald Vinotis

 

Product

The dried leaves is all it takes.

Use: The dried Degiik leaves must be administered to a person on the brink of death in a bid to invoke the herb’s extraordinary power.

Effect: Upon ingesting the dried Degiik leaf, the essence of the herb binds the spirit of the dying individual to their physical form, postponing their departure from the mortal realm. The person gains an additional day of life due to the herb’s miraculous influence.

Skjald Valgrif

 

Caution

While Dogauk’s influence is profound, it is not a definitive cure for the person’s ailment. If no other curative measures are taken, ensure that another dose of the herb is administered before the effects wear off to avoid the unfortunate consequence of a premature departure.

Skjald Sigurd

 

Special

The effects of Dogauk, represented by the dried leaves, extend the recipient’s life span by a single day. However, the potency of the herb is not infinite, and the benefits may only be utilised once.

Skjald Valgrif