The church of the Harvest Goddess is one of the more glorious spectacles of Nirvani not purchased by the mayor out of pocket. In fact, out of all the building in town, this one was one of the only that stood practically untouched after the hurricane. The graves out front are less fortunate, some eroded so badly that reading the names carved on is no longer possible. A few have been broken and cracked, several gone altogether.. With no priest to maintain the bricks, moss has taken over the majority of the exterior, as well as scaling vines winding their way around the building. Inside, there are three floors. One will find, however, that only the first is accessible. Rows of benches leading up to the dusty benches, walking along here one will see four stained windows on either side.
From the left, the lean form of the water fairy retreats back into a cave as the tide comes in to drown the cape she stood upon. Then, the pointed toes of the wind fairy as she dances above a field in an eternal gust of wind, while aside her window is the sleeping ice fairy on a moss laden stone pillar. The last window to the left is the basking earth fairy overlooking the island from the mountain top, emerald eyes directed down and away. Moving in from the left door, one will walk alongside the fire fairy in full blaze beside the boiling springs, the wood fairy embellishing a vase with jewels above the lake, the lightning fairy guiding the light from the lighthouse out to sea, and the metal fairy polishing a sword in the dark. Behind the altar, where the book telling the blessings of the Harvest Goddess sits, is a tall statue of the woman herself, brandishing a large scythe and looking over the church. Behind her is the last fairy – the dream fairy – watching over a ring of children. Here, we give worship to the Harvest Goddess and thank her for all our gifts.
Bound Under the Eyes of the Goddess
Groom 
Bride
BrideThe Graves
- Herman FriskDoris HannahGladice LeBlancGaston SonataEclair SonataLulu Sonata
