Overview

Myalanna is the goddess of Spring and divine inevitability. Her followers believe that everything unfolds exactly as it was meant to. Whatever happens, happens according to a greater design.

She is honoured as one of the gods of the New Faith and is most visibly celebrated during the spring season, when the world itself demonstrates her doctrine: growth cannot be forced, yet it cannot be stopped.

Doctrine

The central belief of Myalanna’s followers is simple and uncompromising: the future is already determined, and events unfold according to divine intention.

It may take time for her design to reveal itself. It may never be fully understood. But nothing occurs outside her greater pattern.

This belief often leads outsiders to accuse her followers of refusing responsibility. If everything was meant to happen, how can anyone be held accountable?

Yet Myalanna’s doctrine does not deny consequence. Acting, failing, succeeding, or even choosing to do nothing are all part of the unfolding design. One must still live with the consequences of one’s actions — those consequences, too, are intended.

In this way, inevitability does not remove responsibility. It defines it.

Identity and Patronage

It is generally believed that Myalanna is a transgender woman.

She is regarded as the patron of transgender women, of the muscular feminine, and of women who love women. In her, strength and femininity are not contradictions. Becoming oneself is not rebellion — it is alignment with what was always meant to be.

Her season, Spring, reflects this aspect of her nature: the emergence of what lay dormant, the visible unfolding of what was always present beneath the surface.

Worship

As with all gods of the New Faith, Myalanna is served by priests and paladins dedicated specifically to her. While the New Faith functions cooperatively as a unified religious structure, those who devote themselves to Myalanna often act as guides through transition, acceptance, and personal becoming.

Common people are not required to dedicate themselves to a single god, but many invoke Myalanna when facing change, identity, or uncertain futures.

Celebrations

Myalanna is honoured most widely during the Festival of Blossoms, held on the spring equinox across the Xaverion Islands. The celebration welcomes the return of warmth and the beginning of growth, with flowers, garlands, and communal festivities marking the turning of the season.

Associated Signs

In some regions, the rare Myalin trees are regarded as signs of Myalanna’s favour upon the land. Their pale blossoms and silver-sheened leaves mirror her colours, and their springtime bloom is often treated as a quiet confirmation that the season has turned.

Symbolism

Myalanna’s colours are green and pale pink, reflecting growth and blossom.

Her symbol — a pale flower enclosed within a green circle — represents inevitability within renewal: a bloom already contained within the turning cycle.

Like Spring itself, she does not rush. She unfolds.