- Pronoun
- they or she
Not all wishes are for power, love, or wealth. Most wishes are silent, private prayers, asking for peace, safety, a little comfort on a hard day.
Light filtered through paper streamers and danced on sandstone walls. Like most shrines to the Saints, the Sanctum of Wishes was not a church, and had no priest to proselytise, or scripture to study. All that the acolytes of the Wishing Star asked of visitors was that they be respectful and mindful of one another. A 'mon could come here to make an offering, meditate or pray in peace, receive basic counsel and comfort, or even sleep under a roof if they had no other. The acolytes even served tea and soup, free of charge.
The sanctum sat adjacent to Frontier Town's central plaza, flanked by Frontier Hall and the bank. Its construction matched that of the other institutional buildings in the area, but visually, its arched doorways and patterned mosaics set it apart. Small paper tags and small ornaments hung from its eaves and beams, inscribed with the private wishes of visiting pokémon. Outside, colourful streamers stirred gently in the wind. Inside, candles were frequently lit, and a highly-stylised, figurative statue of the Wishing Star was set among them, along with various small offerings. A few rugs and cushions were scattered for those who wish to sit.
Visitors could be regulars, passers-by, or there on a whim. Whatever their reasons for being there, they were all welcome to write their wishes, light candles, or simply sit quietly. Some brought offerings or donations, received gratefully by one of the sanctum's acolytes. These caretakers also kept the grounds clean, tended to the candles, and asked quiet visitors whether there was anything they might need.
A small family of Chimecho and Chingling lived in the chapel's loft, and one would often sound off softly whenever someone entered or left the sanctum. It was a tradition – it meant, whatever you're going through, someone sees you.
Light filtered through paper streamers and danced on sandstone walls. Like most shrines to the Saints, the Sanctum of Wishes was not a church, and had no priest to proselytise, or scripture to study. All that the acolytes of the Wishing Star asked of visitors was that they be respectful and mindful of one another. A 'mon could come here to make an offering, meditate or pray in peace, receive basic counsel and comfort, or even sleep under a roof if they had no other. The acolytes even served tea and soup, free of charge.
The sanctum sat adjacent to Frontier Town's central plaza, flanked by Frontier Hall and the bank. Its construction matched that of the other institutional buildings in the area, but visually, its arched doorways and patterned mosaics set it apart. Small paper tags and small ornaments hung from its eaves and beams, inscribed with the private wishes of visiting pokémon. Outside, colourful streamers stirred gently in the wind. Inside, candles were frequently lit, and a highly-stylised, figurative statue of the Wishing Star was set among them, along with various small offerings. A few rugs and cushions were scattered for those who wish to sit.
Visitors could be regulars, passers-by, or there on a whim. Whatever their reasons for being there, they were all welcome to write their wishes, light candles, or simply sit quietly. Some brought offerings or donations, received gratefully by one of the sanctum's acolytes. These caretakers also kept the grounds clean, tended to the candles, and asked quiet visitors whether there was anything they might need.
A small family of Chimecho and Chingling lived in the chapel's loft, and one would often sound off softly whenever someone entered or left the sanctum. It was a tradition – it meant, whatever you're going through, someone sees you.
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