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Echo Fury (? - ? AC) was a male Land Shorn War Dolphin. He appeared as a Star-Nose Dolphin with a purple gray body and an ivory white beak. Echo Fury typically wore armor made of seal leather, turtle shell, spinefish scales, and sea urchin spines.

Echo Fury was a second generation War Dolphin. One of his parents was a Land Shorn and the other was a dolphin. He was as intelligent as a normal Dargonesti Elf, but could not take Elf form. Unlike dolphins he slept fully which was part of his elven heritage.

Conclave[]

In 426 AC, Echo Fury’s friend Brysis was invited to the first conclave of aquatic races in Dimernost to discuss the World Gash. Echo Fury accompanied her as a guardian. The conclave did not go well, but a joint expedition to the World Gash was planned involving the Dargonesti Elves and Dimernesti Elves. The expedition included Brysis, Echo Fury, Apoletta, Utharne, Arrovawk among others. Together they discovered that the World Gash was an extremely serious threat to ocean life and it was being caused by a Fire Dragon named Blazewight as he tried to heal himself using an Impaling Throne. The expedition entered a temporary alliance with the Mahkwahb and defeated the dragon, but the threat of the World Gash remained.

Whale Migration[]

In 426 AC, while spending time with his friends Brysis and Ashkoom, they found a group of old whales led by a Crest-breaker going on a suicide mission into a domain of a Dragon Turtle named Stone-Splitter. Once they finally were able to communicate with the Crest-breaker they were told that the whales were swimming into Stone-Splitter’s domain as a distraction as a massive group of various types of whales traveled through the domain on a mass migration out of the Courrain Ocean. The group agreed to help the whales fight off predators until Stone-Splitter arrived.

It was likely that after this Echo Fury traveled with Brysis and Ashkoom to find more crest-breakers to consult with them.

References[]

  • The Alien Sea p. 18-20, 253
  • Dragons of Time, "Song of the Mother" p. 240-241, 245, 269
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