legacy.  ⸻  Sword Name: Oathrend  ⸻  Design of Oathrend  Oathrend is a longsword of perfect balance, built for a master—not a showman.  The blade is slightly longer than standard, forged from pale, almost silver steel that seems to catch light even in darkness. Along its center runs a thin, dark fuller etched with ancient, nearly faded runes—so worn they are almost invisible unless the light hits just right. These runes are said to represent oaths sworn and kept, though no one alive can fully read them anymore.  Near the base of the blade, just above the guard, is a small engraving:  “Still Unbroken.”  ⸻  The Crossguard  The guard is simple but unmistakable—straight, darkened steel, slightly widened at the ends like blunt wings. No jewels, no gold—only practicality.  However, if you look closely, the guard bears tiny nicks and marks… not from damage, but from blades that failed to pass it.  ⸻  The Grip & Pommel  The grip is wrapped in aged black leather, worn smooth from decades of use. It fits perfectly in hand, as if molded over time to Ser Harry alone.  The pommel is a solid iron disk, engraved with the sigil of House Oakwell—faded, but still proud. It’s weighted just enough to make the sword feel effortless in motion.  ⸻  Hidden Detail  When drawn in battle, Oathrend gives off a low, almost imperceptible hum—not magical in a flashy sense, but heavy… like the weight of promises carried through steel.  Some say the blade has never chipped.  Others say it cannot, so long as the one who wields it keeps their word.  ⸻  Legend  Oathrend earned its name not from what it cuts… but from what it represents.  “Many blades break flesh. Oathrend breaks men who break their word.”  It is said that any knight who stands against Ser Harry feels it—not fear of death… but fear of being judged unworthy.
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legacy. ⸻ Sword Name: Oathrend ⸻ Design of Oathrend Oathrend is a longsword of perfect balance, built for a master—not a showman. The blade is slightly longer than standard, forged from pale, almost silver steel that seems to catch light even in darkness. Along its center runs a thin, dark fuller etched with ancient, nearly faded runes—so worn they are almost invisible unless the light hits just right. These runes are said to represent oaths sworn and kept, though no one alive can fully read them anymore. Near the base of the blade, just above the guard, is a small engraving: “Still Unbroken.” ⸻ The Crossguard The guard is simple but unmistakable—straight, darkened steel, slightly widened at the ends like blunt wings. No jewels, no gold—only practicality. However, if you look closely, the guard bears tiny nicks and marks… not from damage, but from blades that failed to pass it. ⸻ The Grip & Pommel The grip is wrapped in aged black leather, worn smooth from decades of use. It fits perfectly in hand, as if molded over time to Ser Harry alone. The pommel is a solid iron disk, engraved with the sigil of House Oakwell—faded, but still proud. It’s weighted just enough to make the sword feel effortless in motion. ⸻ Hidden Detail When drawn in battle, Oathrend gives off a low, almost imperceptible hum—not magical in a flashy sense, but heavy… like the weight of promises carried through steel. Some say the blade has never chipped. Others say it cannot, so long as the one who wields it keeps their word. ⸻ Legend Oathrend earned its name not from what it cuts… but from what it represents. “Many blades break flesh. Oathrend breaks men who break their word.” It is said that any knight who stands against Ser Harry feels it—not fear of death… but fear of being judged unworthy.

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