The Rootbound Cloister, with a tree breaking through its chapel roof

The Roadkeepers

They left bread for strangers
and a light above every door.

What happened
on the old roads?

The Roadkeepers fed travelers, tended bridges and kept a light above every door. Their shelters, kitchens, gardens, workrooms and archives still show the everyday work behind those rules. Keeper Enna’s first inscription asks that the door stay unbarred and bread be kept for strangers.

Enna’s camp ledger records surveyors descending beneath the roots with six lanterns. They returned with a sealed vessel whose shadow fell toward the flame. Later writings describe burying it under the cloister, roots breaking the eastern door, and failed attempts to still it with water or empty it with fire.

The workers fled to the keep. Their machines were given one last order: let no one follow. The final chapter returns to the Roadkeepers’ original purpose and asks that the doors be opened again. Enna’s notice in the Keep says to open the gates, keep one light and let them through.

The six chapters can be read in any order. The text leaves the vessel’s origin and Enna’s fate unresolved. Finding every chapter or rekindling the lanterns does not trigger an automatic restoration of the world; the Seal of the Last Keeper is a trophy.

Find inscriptions in the world and collect their words in your Field Journal. The six chapters can be read in any order.

How to read an inscription

The six chapters

Open the lore index

“If you have come this far,
open them again.”

Keeper Enna, beneath the seal

Find the places behind the story