Motif · from book 2
The Oak Fell
The elves' tree goddess and her antichrist. Three separate stories about angels, an oakwood anklet from a dead crawler, and a cat with an award-winning derriere become, in the minds of nine city elves, the end of days. Mordecai says this is twelfth-floor stuff.
First appears: Book 2
Series arc
Through book 2
Mordecai's theology lesson (B2 ch. 17): three stories about angels and a doomsday sect of banished elves; twelfth-floor stuff, he adds later (B2 ch. 20). Then nine elves who see an oak anklet on a cat and eat acorns (B2 ch. 20): 'She is Donut, the Oak Fell. The Death Upon Us All. She Who Ends.' Remex's version: an illusion Quill cast to glamour the fools (B2 ch. 24).
In the pantheon
The Oak Fell — Apito's antichrist; legend. Listed with the rest of the pantheon on the pantheon page.
Family and enemies
Where they appear
| Book | Chapters they are in (of the book's) | Where |
|---|---|---|
| 2 — Carl's Doomsday Scenario | 3/26 | Ch. 6, Ch. 20, Ch. 23 · the book's own page |
By book
The Oak Fell in book 2 — Carl's Doomsday Scenario
Mordecai's theology lesson (ch. 17): three stories about angels, a doomsday sect of banished elves. In chat he names the Oak Fell Apito's antichrist, 'not stuff one usually contends with until the 12th floor' (ch. 20). Then nine elves who see an oak anklet on a cat and eat acorns (ch. 20): 'She is Donut, the Oak Fell. The Death Upon Us All. She Who Ends.' Remex's version: an illusion Quill cast to glamour the fools (ch. 24).