Melira Taralen

Melira Taralen was a minor elven goddess of bards and minstrels.

Description
Melira appeared as a pretty, tall elven female with flaxen hair and brilliant blue eyes garbed in an equally bright blue robe.

Personality
Melira was a vivacious goddess who, despite favoring musicians, did not dislike those without talent and indeed saw efforts to teach others how to musically express themselves as heartwarming.

Powers
Aside from being a skilled artist an performer and in addition to her normal spellcasting abilities, Melira could cast ghost sound, uncontrollable hideous laughter, rainbow pattern, lamentable belabourment, permanent illusion, and irresistable dance, each once every minute. Every three minutes she could cast animate objects with the power of the greatest clerics. She was immune to illusions, psionics, movement-restricting spells, and all sound-based powers.

Possessions
At all times, Melira carried a special lute with an uncountable number of powers possessed by various other magical bardic instruments and a +3 longsword which was twice as potent against evil beings (like harpies or wicked bards) that used illusion or sound to deceive or harm other beings.

Realm
The closest thing Melira had to her own divine realm was the Evergold, the sacred Arborean fountain of youth closely tied to (among other goddesses) her mother.

Activities
Melira was most often at the Evergold, singing and playing as her mother relaxed.

Relationships
Melira's mother was Hanali Celanil, the elven goddess of beauty and love. Melira was technically a servant of her mother rather than Corellon himself, but given that she was Hanali's superior she did so by extension, even leaving aside his status as her artistic patron.

Melira had no true foes of her own, though as a member of the Seldarine she opposed the drow and goblinoid deities. If she could be said to have any personal rivalry, it would be her friendly rivalry with the god Milil, as their similar portfolios made her feel he might be "poaching" her worship. Even so, she counted him and his superior Oghma as an ally, and the two deities of song sometimes duetted.