Nu-Nu - Goddess of Luck

She is mostly depicted as a small, smiling, catfolk child with kind golden eyes. She is prayed to when Catfolk are in need of good fortune.

Those who primarily worship her find that things seem to go their way more often. A blade may slip. A bow may snap. A way to escape presents itself. She is there to pamper her devout. That is all. She does not comfort her followers. When bad luck strikes she is not to be seen. Some say that she is ashamed of a mistake that she has made, or that fixing bad luck is just not within her power.

Her most devout priests often stumble across a bell at some point during their worship. This bell can directly call the attentions of Nu-Nu onto the one ringing it. It is considered bad practice to ring the bell more than three times per year for oneself, but asking for extra help while concentrating on the bell and praying is more likely to be answered. Those who abuse the gift or try to bring it against other worshippers lose the bell in an accident or mishap. One does not actually need to physically ring the bell. Having focus and it being nearby is enough for the worshipper to call on the power. These bells are extremely rare, and are given almost exclusively to the most devout.

Extremely devout priests are said to be able to more easily manipulate luck, even bad luck, which can be turned against others. This is a far more common ability than other deific gifts, but also much weaker.

Secondary worship grants a small increase in luck. It is noticeable at the very least though not as much as some would expect.

Her symbol is a smiling baby catfolk carved out of wood.