


Akron Nel Zarkazar is Mernic for Chariot of Grief. It is drawn by four mythical steeds—each a living embodiment of death and woe. The foremost two are known as the Work Horse and the War Horse. These represent toil and strife, forever driving mortals toward action and aggression. Behind them follow the Grail and the Pale—manifestations of longing and death.
Often, three wheels are depicted beneath the Chariot’s frame—three for the spirit, and the endless cycle that defines mortal existence. While mystics see this triad as a symbol of spiritual renewal, pessimists regard it as emblematic of the rigid path of suffering, from which none may stray.
In times of anguish, the grieving and the desperate may offer prayer to the Chariot of Grief—some to be carried away from their misery, others to seek safe passage for the souls of those they have lost.

Akron Nel Zarkazar is Mernic for Chariot of Grief. It is drawn by four mythical steeds—each a living embodiment of death and woe. The foremost two are known as the Work Horse and the War Horse. These represent toil and strife, forever driving mortals toward action and aggression. Behind them follow the Grail and the Pale—manifestations of longing and death.
Often, three wheels are depicted beneath the Chariot’s frame—three for the spirit, and the endless cycle that defines mortal existence. While mystics see this triad as a symbol of spiritual renewal, pessimists regard it as emblematic of the rigid path of suffering, from which none may stray.
In times of anguish, the grieving and the desperate may offer prayer to the Chariot of Grief—some to be carried away from their misery, others to seek safe passage for the souls of those they have lost.

Akron Nel Zarkazar is Mernic for Chariot of Grief. It is drawn by four mythical steeds—each a living embodiment of death and woe. The foremost two are known as the Work Horse and the War Horse. These represent toil and strife, forever driving mortals toward action and aggression. Behind them follow the Grail and the Pale—manifestations of longing and death.
Often, three wheels are depicted beneath the Chariot’s frame—three for the spirit, and the endless cycle that defines mortal existence. While mystics see this triad as a symbol of spiritual renewal, pessimists regard it as emblematic of the rigid path of suffering, from which none may stray.
In times of anguish, the grieving and the desperate may offer prayer to the Chariot of Grief—some to be carried away from their misery, others to seek safe passage for the souls of those they have lost.

Akron Nel Zarkazar is Mernic for Chariot of Grief. It is drawn by four mythical steeds—each a living embodiment of death and woe. The foremost two are known as the Work Horse and the War Horse. These represent toil and strife, forever driving mortals toward action and aggression. Behind them follow the Grail and the Pale—manifestations of longing and death. Often, three wheels are depicted beneath the Chariot’s frame—three for the spirit, and the endless cycle that defines mortal existence. While mystics see this triad as a symbol of spiritual renewal, pessimists regard it as emblematic of the rigid path of suffering, from which none may stray.
In times of anguish, the grieving and the desperate may offer prayer to the Chariot of Grief—some to be carried away from their misery, others to seek safe passage for the souls of those they have lost.

Akron Nel Zarkazar is Mernic for Chariot of Grief. It is drawn by four mythical steeds—each a living embodiment of death and woe. The foremost two are known as the Work Horse and the War Horse. These represent toil and strife, forever driving mortals toward action and aggression. Behind them follow the Grail and the Pale—manifestations of longing and death. Often, three wheels are depicted beneath the Chariot’s frame—three for the spirit, and the endless cycle that defines mortal existence. While mystics see this triad as a symbol of spiritual renewal, pessimists regard it as emblematic of the rigid path of suffering, from which none may stray.
In times of anguish, the grieving and the desperate may offer prayer to the Chariot of Grief—some to be carried away from their misery, others to seek safe passage for the souls of those they have lost.