The Silent Saint

"Are you quite sure you want to know this?" Beyond this point lie major spoilers for Fallen London, Sunless Sea, Sunless Skies, or Mask of the Rose. This may include endgame or major Fate-locked spoilers. Proceed at your own risk. You can find out more about our spoiler policy here.

"A vast sheet of ice has frozen over the ossified corpse of a vanquished beast. The surface is pockmarked with failed mining attempts. Collapsed shafts extend into the frigid tomb, and abandoned mining equipment litters the ice like discarded toys."

The Silent Saint is a deceased Aeginae whose remains are entombed within the Reach.

Glacial

"Legends and rumours gather about the beast entombed below; a mythic hoard yet unclaimed."

The Silent Saint is an enormous, deceased Aeginae, frozen in ice. Several mining expeditions, motivated by tales of riches and wonders, have attempted to breach its surface, but such expeditions are dangerous, and the cold atmosphere can freeze locomotives to the ice, damaging them.

Deep within the ice lies the Saint's body, armored in grey scales. These scales are as tough as diamond, and some house treasures, such as gemstones, below them. The Saint's body is also covered in many, many eyes, though most of them are now gone, leaving only empty sockets behind.

A Dragon's Fate

"A choir of many voices; a flower meant to grow large and perfect, debasing itself with stolen nectar. A horde of Chorister bees approach, maddened and entranced. A flower that seeks to become a hive. Amalgamy. The seventh letter. The Saint begins its tearing work."

An Aeginae's eye.

Before it died, the Silent Saint sought to destroy the flower known as Titania. This flower sought to grow and become a hive by attracting Chorister Bees with stolen nectar, which the Saint deemed amalgamy. Thus, the Saint began its "tearing work."

However, the Silent Saint apparently died before it could kill Titania, as the flower remains alive and active. The cause of the Saint's death is unknown, but legends say it died from eating too many hours. Regardless of this tale's veracity, the Silent Saint's stomach is indeed still full of hours, many of which are only half-digested.