Ocaeris

Water Goddess
Ocaeris is the youngest daughter of Aiushtha, Air and Earth were what was able to bring life, but water was needed to sustain it. By filling worlds with water, Ocaeris increased worlds’ populations tenfold and allowed the creation of more life, such as fish. However, unlike Earth which is often unmoving, or Fire which is periodic, Water is ever flowing, ever changing. When winter comes, water turns to ice, during summer and spring rain falls from Lyralei’s clouds. To keep worlds in balance, to keep the cycle of life flowing Ocaeris must track all the worlds in the multiverse that she has granted water to.

Ocaeris, the youngest of gods, yet so many responsibilities make her well respected one. Both gods and people respect her. What the Water Goddess does, she does well, however there are storms of the sea, there are floods, mistakes have been made; water is fluid as it exists in all states, it is hard to keep track of as water is necessary for all forms of life.

People see her as a very fair god, fairer than her beauty; water give drinks, and water give food, and water is what make the crops grow. Ocaeris has had a following from very early on, but many people are critical of the things she does. From anything such as breaking boats to raining on what should be a sunny day, it makes people sad and some people angry. Ocaeris does not want people to be sad, she does not want to destroy anyone’s life, she is there to sustain it.

Ocaeris' Followers
Followers of Ocaeris are found in a range of normal people to magic users. Normal folk pray for their crops to get wet, but at the same time not drown, or for the sea to be steady when fishing, at the same time not drown. Normal people pray to Ocaeris because they fear the negative consequences of uncontrolled water, these prays, while technically in fear help Ocareis to not forget to control certain parts of certain worlds.

Magic users on the other hand do not fear water, for water should only have negative consequences for enemies. Water magic is graceful at its core, its beauty will hit you before the pain.