Rhea's Letter

Rhea's Letter
Title	Rhea's Letter
Full title	Rhea's Letter
Author	Rhea Opacarius
Skill Book	No
Lore Book	No
Collection	Letters and Missives

Main article: Books (Online)

Rhea's Letter is a book in The Elder Scrolls Online.

Locations

• Pariah Abbey, Stormhaven

Quests

• The Missing Prophecy

Contents

Vestige (Change to Player character's name),

If you’re reading this, I must be gone. Luckily, I foresaw this disaster. Seeing myself wrenched out of Nirn was distressing, but insightful. As the Dusk Lady often says, insight requires sacrifice

I took care to write down all the details of my visions. I pray this note will lead you to the other oracles. And to me.

In my first vision, I saw wide stone halls, hewn by Elden hands and lit by blue stones. Storm-beasts prowl these halls. There were witches also—wide-eyed and cackling. My research suggests this may be the ruin of Rubble Butte, in Bangkorai.

In my second vision, I felt a blast of cold air and heard the rattling of chains. A prison, patrolled by necromancers and their abominations. They toil in profane silence, excavating something. I believe this might be Faldar's Tooth, in the Rift.

Finally, I saw a Daedric temple, adrift in a sea of lava and ash. I fear this prison waits for me. The abbey’s books call it Mephala's Nest. You’ll find it in Stonefalls.

Seek out these dark places, retrieve the Void Keys hidden within, and use the Daedric Essence you collected to free us from Oblivion. We’re counting on you. Indeed, all of Tamriel may be counting on you.

Yours in Twilight,

Rhea

Appearances

• The Elder Scrolls Online

This book was taken from The Elder Scrolls series of video games or from websites created and owned by ZeniMax Online Studios, the copyright of which is held by ZeniMax Online Studios. All trademarks and registered trademarks present in the image are proprietary to ZeniMax Online Studios, the inclusion of which implies no affiliation with The Elder Scrolls Wiki. The use of such images is believed to fall under the fair use doctrine of copyright law.