Kara: Difference between revisions

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'''Kara''' trees are rough-barked, fruit-bearing plants that grow to a height of 40 feet or more. The resin from its branches and leaves can irritate bare flesh.  
'''Kara''' trees are rough-barked, fruit-bearing plants that grow to a height of 40 feet or more. The resin from its branches and leaves can irritate bare flesh.  


The fruit of the kara tree, which can be picked throughout the [[Greyhawk calendar|summer]], is fist-sized and squarish. When unripe it spotted with yellow and putrid-tasting, causing severe cramps if eaten. When ripe, it is red-spotted, chewy, and somewhat sweet, and forms a staple for many people.  
The fruit of the kara tree, which can be picked throughout the [[Greyhawk Calendar|summer]], is fist-sized and squarish. When unripe it spotted with yellow and putrid-tasting, causing severe cramps if eaten. When ripe, it is red-spotted, chewy, and somewhat sweet, and forms a staple for many people.
 
Spiced, stewed kara-fruit is shared in rituals to [[Heironeous]]. A kara tree filled with ripe fruit is one of the symbols of [[Atroa]].
 
==In other media==
In [[Rose Estes]]' novel ''Master Wolf,'' kara "beans" can be used to make a fragrant "coffee" (page 91).


==Bibliography==
==Bibliography==
*[[Gygax, Gary]]. ''The World of Greyhawk''. Lake Geneva, WI: TSR, 1980.
*[[Rose Estes|Estes, Rose]]. ''Master Wolf.'' Lake Geneva, WI: TSR, 1987.  
*-----. ''[[World of Greyhawk Fantasy Game Setting]]''. Lake Geneva, WI: TSR, 1983.
 
*[[Gygax, Gary]]. ''[[World of Greyhawk Fantasy Game Setting]]''. Lake Geneva, WI: TSR, 1983.
 
*[[Carl Sargent|Sargent, Carl]]. ''[[From the Ashes]]''. Lake Geneva, WI: TSR, 1992.


[[Category:Greyhawk plants]]
[[Category:Greyhawk plants]]

Latest revision as of 21:39, 14 April 2009

Kara trees are rough-barked, fruit-bearing plants that grow to a height of 40 feet or more. The resin from its branches and leaves can irritate bare flesh.

The fruit of the kara tree, which can be picked throughout the summer, is fist-sized and squarish. When unripe it spotted with yellow and putrid-tasting, causing severe cramps if eaten. When ripe, it is red-spotted, chewy, and somewhat sweet, and forms a staple for many people.

Spiced, stewed kara-fruit is shared in rituals to Heironeous. A kara tree filled with ripe fruit is one of the symbols of Atroa.

In other media

In Rose Estes' novel Master Wolf, kara "beans" can be used to make a fragrant "coffee" (page 91).

Bibliography