After a handful of nail-biting minutes, Ingelill laid a beautiful white and purple spotted egg. I could rest easy, knowing that her death would not take an unborn Norn with it. For anyone with a pregnant elder Norn, I ... Continue Reading


After a handful of nail-biting minutes, Ingelill laid a beautiful white and purple spotted egg. I could rest easy, knowing that her death would not take an unborn Norn with it. For anyone with a pregnant elder Norn, I ... Continue Reading

It was not long before Arik finally felt the effects of time and found himself in the market for a bit of hair dye! Fortunately, male Horse Norns look rather refined in their old age. Arik seemed a little ... Continue Reading

My most recent visit to Albia was filled with humor and frustration as the store of second generation eggs grew. It seemed like everyone wanted to become a parent to a baby Norn, yet the decisions were questionable, at ... Continue Reading

Ingelill was scarcely an adult for a minute before she became pregnant! I was almost positive that the father was Arik, since he was relatively nearby in the garden. Imagine my surprise when I found out that Truett, who ... Continue Reading

I continued the second phase of the first generation by hatching another egg. The ultimate goal is to have a fertile male and female of five different Norn types form the foundation. Meet Ingelill, which is pronounced [ING-eh-lil] and ... Continue Reading

Peace in Albia never reigns for long: Dagny picked up a bit of antigen 6 while playing in the garden. Those sneaky illnesses love to waft in on a summer breeze, tickle a Norn’s nose, and then cause a ... Continue Reading

Arik found the desert island quite a comfortable location, despite its relatively desolate condition. He chose a cozy spot under the umbrella to take in the sea air and salty breeze. Although I found him to generally enjoy the ... Continue Reading

I never fell in love with the Forest Norn as I did with the standard three Creatures 1 breeds, but Albia was in need of some more diversity. I welcomed little Bera into the world! Her name, pronounced [BEHR-ah], ... Continue Reading