Bioware writers like to be tricky, but I wouldn't go and say that they put red herrings everywhere
Too much of that and it would become counter-productive.
Eclipses were always pretty significant, be it in reality or in fiction, and if anything, I've noticed BW doesn't stray from using such elements in their stories (magic/life = song is another good example, as is red=evil-ish/angry/dark and blue=mysterious/good-ish/god-ish).
We also know that eclipses WERE mentioned, in relation to none other than Fen'Harel:
It would be especially symbolic in case of Fen'Harel, who, as I explained, draws a lot from Nordic myths about Fenrir - and Fenrir (or its offspring) is known to bring about Ragnarok by swallowing the sun. It could be beautifully symbolized by eclipse as well.
I also wouldn't be surprised if sun didn't play a special, if not literal role in perhaps powering up the Veil? Maybe this is why Veil may be thinner by night, or why Fade and Beyond has been symbolically equated to 'night'. So if eclipse happened during the day, and 'night' happened, it may disturb the cycle. It may also - symbolically or literally - temporarily merge both Fade and Thedas, which may help someone accomplish things that are impossible otherwise.
Oh, that's just Pala, a new Multiplayer character
I don't think she's in any way significant, when it comes to story itself.
All valid views, though I don't think any of them discount my own theory on the circles symbolic of the uniting of Fade and World. And while we are on the topic of Fen'Harel stirring, it is actually one of the sources I use to back up my theory as it is something we theorize he wants to do -- unite the two again. ![]()
Pala may not be significant, but still pretty cool having a Silent Sister around!
Question! Because you have me curious, now -- which part of the lore mentions the Fade being thinner by night? I know it gets thin where there has been plenty of death. Does it get thin when the sun goes down as well?





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