Whitefish River Merlot

Wraen's ideas of, what traditional meant was within the same line Aliana thought. Ordinary, hard-working people, with values and realistic view of life. Those she had deemed to be scary were traditionalists in some sense, but had a religion or a way of dealing with things that hardly sat well with, what was normal. It was good thing to know that Kaistleoki people weren't freaks and therefore not much of an actual threat. 

"I am not informed much about the present goings and happenings in this valley and the next, but in my time I have met packs that worshipped the sea goddess and the moon, favoured women strongly over the men. I have heard about wolves that have a deity of darkness as their guide and, which excuses every evil thing they do in her name," she told. "There are packs that seem traditional at the first glance, but then you realize they too worship something too - pride and control above all," she explained. "I have been told of packs, where one man has many wives and tough northerners, who raid and plunder, to sate their bloodlust and their bloodthirsty gods," Wraen said. "Then, of course, there are those, who defer to no god, but believe firmly in the non-existence of gods. And yet it is also a form of a belief too," she smiled. "To sum it up - life of wolves is surprisingly diverse."