Two Riddles on a tower
$begingroup$
I'm trying to create two riddles for a D&D campaign and I'm worried they aren't clear. I'd like people to try and solve them and give suggestions on how to improve them if possible. It's set in a medieval theme. They are inscribed on a large tower and have already deciphered the first riddle where the answer was a candle.
The first riddle was
I'm tall when young, short when old, detest the wind, but never get cold
This is one I just swiped from another site and is pretty old I think. They basically solved it in 10 seconds.
The next two riddles (which are my own invention) are
Riddle 2:
Brother of Dreams,
Son of Fowl,
Cousin of Well,
Father of How
Riddle 3:
I float on the wind,
Cry in a storm,
can hold every secret,
or know every shore.
when they find the answers to these last two riddles, they need to collect the objects that were the answers to the above riddles and put them into small openings in the door to make it open.
riddle knowledge
$endgroup$
|
show 2 more comments
$begingroup$
I'm trying to create two riddles for a D&D campaign and I'm worried they aren't clear. I'd like people to try and solve them and give suggestions on how to improve them if possible. It's set in a medieval theme. They are inscribed on a large tower and have already deciphered the first riddle where the answer was a candle.
The first riddle was
I'm tall when young, short when old, detest the wind, but never get cold
This is one I just swiped from another site and is pretty old I think. They basically solved it in 10 seconds.
The next two riddles (which are my own invention) are
Riddle 2:
Brother of Dreams,
Son of Fowl,
Cousin of Well,
Father of How
Riddle 3:
I float on the wind,
Cry in a storm,
can hold every secret,
or know every shore.
when they find the answers to these last two riddles, they need to collect the objects that were the answers to the above riddles and put them into small openings in the door to make it open.
riddle knowledge
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Just to make sure that I understand: there are three clues, the first of which is a candle. The other two clues are the answers to the given riddles - is this correct? Thus (if I am correct) the "clues" are not clues for solving these riddles, but the clues are rather the answers to these riddles - answers that will then be used as clues in the D&D campaign.
$endgroup$
– Brandon_J
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
Correct, I'm a little worried that I wrote bad riddles since no one is getting them... Should I provide the answer that I was hoping for or wait it out a bit more?
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
I would tentatively suggest editing the question a tad to make what I said more clear - and to answer your question in the last comment, don't provide the answer just yet. I would advise waiting at least 24 hrs, if you have the time, to allow for all timezones to have a shot.
$endgroup$
– Brandon_J
8 hours ago
1
$begingroup$
Also, maybe posting the riddle where the answer was "candle" may help, in case the style of the riddles are similar.
$endgroup$
– APrough
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
@APrough definitely a good idea. Would suggest.
$endgroup$
– Brandon_J
7 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
$begingroup$
I'm trying to create two riddles for a D&D campaign and I'm worried they aren't clear. I'd like people to try and solve them and give suggestions on how to improve them if possible. It's set in a medieval theme. They are inscribed on a large tower and have already deciphered the first riddle where the answer was a candle.
The first riddle was
I'm tall when young, short when old, detest the wind, but never get cold
This is one I just swiped from another site and is pretty old I think. They basically solved it in 10 seconds.
The next two riddles (which are my own invention) are
Riddle 2:
Brother of Dreams,
Son of Fowl,
Cousin of Well,
Father of How
Riddle 3:
I float on the wind,
Cry in a storm,
can hold every secret,
or know every shore.
when they find the answers to these last two riddles, they need to collect the objects that were the answers to the above riddles and put them into small openings in the door to make it open.
riddle knowledge
$endgroup$
I'm trying to create two riddles for a D&D campaign and I'm worried they aren't clear. I'd like people to try and solve them and give suggestions on how to improve them if possible. It's set in a medieval theme. They are inscribed on a large tower and have already deciphered the first riddle where the answer was a candle.
The first riddle was
I'm tall when young, short when old, detest the wind, but never get cold
This is one I just swiped from another site and is pretty old I think. They basically solved it in 10 seconds.
The next two riddles (which are my own invention) are
Riddle 2:
Brother of Dreams,
Son of Fowl,
Cousin of Well,
Father of How
Riddle 3:
I float on the wind,
Cry in a storm,
can hold every secret,
or know every shore.
when they find the answers to these last two riddles, they need to collect the objects that were the answers to the above riddles and put them into small openings in the door to make it open.
riddle knowledge
riddle knowledge
edited 5 hours ago
Greg Petersen
asked 11 hours ago
Greg PetersenGreg Petersen
1139
1139
$begingroup$
Just to make sure that I understand: there are three clues, the first of which is a candle. The other two clues are the answers to the given riddles - is this correct? Thus (if I am correct) the "clues" are not clues for solving these riddles, but the clues are rather the answers to these riddles - answers that will then be used as clues in the D&D campaign.
$endgroup$
– Brandon_J
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
Correct, I'm a little worried that I wrote bad riddles since no one is getting them... Should I provide the answer that I was hoping for or wait it out a bit more?
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
I would tentatively suggest editing the question a tad to make what I said more clear - and to answer your question in the last comment, don't provide the answer just yet. I would advise waiting at least 24 hrs, if you have the time, to allow for all timezones to have a shot.
$endgroup$
– Brandon_J
8 hours ago
1
$begingroup$
Also, maybe posting the riddle where the answer was "candle" may help, in case the style of the riddles are similar.
$endgroup$
– APrough
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
@APrough definitely a good idea. Would suggest.
$endgroup$
– Brandon_J
7 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
$begingroup$
Just to make sure that I understand: there are three clues, the first of which is a candle. The other two clues are the answers to the given riddles - is this correct? Thus (if I am correct) the "clues" are not clues for solving these riddles, but the clues are rather the answers to these riddles - answers that will then be used as clues in the D&D campaign.
$endgroup$
– Brandon_J
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
Correct, I'm a little worried that I wrote bad riddles since no one is getting them... Should I provide the answer that I was hoping for or wait it out a bit more?
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
I would tentatively suggest editing the question a tad to make what I said more clear - and to answer your question in the last comment, don't provide the answer just yet. I would advise waiting at least 24 hrs, if you have the time, to allow for all timezones to have a shot.
$endgroup$
– Brandon_J
8 hours ago
1
$begingroup$
Also, maybe posting the riddle where the answer was "candle" may help, in case the style of the riddles are similar.
$endgroup$
– APrough
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
@APrough definitely a good idea. Would suggest.
$endgroup$
– Brandon_J
7 hours ago
$begingroup$
Just to make sure that I understand: there are three clues, the first of which is a candle. The other two clues are the answers to the given riddles - is this correct? Thus (if I am correct) the "clues" are not clues for solving these riddles, but the clues are rather the answers to these riddles - answers that will then be used as clues in the D&D campaign.
$endgroup$
– Brandon_J
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
Just to make sure that I understand: there are three clues, the first of which is a candle. The other two clues are the answers to the given riddles - is this correct? Thus (if I am correct) the "clues" are not clues for solving these riddles, but the clues are rather the answers to these riddles - answers that will then be used as clues in the D&D campaign.
$endgroup$
– Brandon_J
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
Correct, I'm a little worried that I wrote bad riddles since no one is getting them... Should I provide the answer that I was hoping for or wait it out a bit more?
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
Correct, I'm a little worried that I wrote bad riddles since no one is getting them... Should I provide the answer that I was hoping for or wait it out a bit more?
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
I would tentatively suggest editing the question a tad to make what I said more clear - and to answer your question in the last comment, don't provide the answer just yet. I would advise waiting at least 24 hrs, if you have the time, to allow for all timezones to have a shot.
$endgroup$
– Brandon_J
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
I would tentatively suggest editing the question a tad to make what I said more clear - and to answer your question in the last comment, don't provide the answer just yet. I would advise waiting at least 24 hrs, if you have the time, to allow for all timezones to have a shot.
$endgroup$
– Brandon_J
8 hours ago
1
1
$begingroup$
Also, maybe posting the riddle where the answer was "candle" may help, in case the style of the riddles are similar.
$endgroup$
– APrough
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
Also, maybe posting the riddle where the answer was "candle" may help, in case the style of the riddles are similar.
$endgroup$
– APrough
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
@APrough definitely a good idea. Would suggest.
$endgroup$
– Brandon_J
7 hours ago
$begingroup$
@APrough definitely a good idea. Would suggest.
$endgroup$
– Brandon_J
7 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
Possible answer to Riddle 2:
Is it Water? Float on the wind as clouds, Cry in a storm as rain, hold every secret (depths of the ocean), and know every shore (coastlines).
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Oh, this is a really good answer but not what I was hoping for. I'm gonna need to modify I think.
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
5 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I think #2 might be
a cloud
I float on the wind
Clouds float on the wind.
Cry in a storm,
Clouds let out water when it rains.
can hold every secret,
Secrets are clouded in mystery.
or know every shore.
Clouds can appear everywhere in the world.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Also really good and reasonable but not what I was hoping the conclusion would be.
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
5 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I'm new here, but I have a potential answer for the Brother of Dreams riddle. (#2 now)
A quill
Brother of Dreams
It's constantly next to "Dreams" - it's used to write books
Son of Fowl
Comes from a bird
Cousin of Well
Related to an ink "well"
Father of How
The word "How" is (was) written with a quill, so it was created by a quill, similar to a father and mother creating a child
I know this is a bit of a stretch, but it fits with the theme of the candle being an ordinary object.
New contributor
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Possible answer to 1:
It is a bird (to symbolize Phobetor, the Greek God of Fear)
Brother of Dreams
According to Ovid, Phobetor was one of the brothers of Morpheus, God of Dreams
Son of Fowl
Phobetor's father, Hypnos, the God of Sleep, is often portrayed as having a bird wing coming out of the side of his head
Cousin of Well
Okay, stick with me here. This line references Lethe, the River of Forgetfulness in the Greek underworld. Lethe is the daughter of Eris, Goddess of Discord, who is the sister of Hypnos. The word "well" is used to signify "all is well", which is the mood of all those who decide to bath in Lethe's water and forget all their memories of the outside world.
Father of How
Okay, I didn't pull from Greek mythology for this one. Birds are typically viewed as sacred creatures in Animism and Spiritualism, both of which are forms of religions that were practiced by Native American tribes.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
Your Answer
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
Possible answer to Riddle 2:
Is it Water? Float on the wind as clouds, Cry in a storm as rain, hold every secret (depths of the ocean), and know every shore (coastlines).
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Oh, this is a really good answer but not what I was hoping for. I'm gonna need to modify I think.
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
5 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Possible answer to Riddle 2:
Is it Water? Float on the wind as clouds, Cry in a storm as rain, hold every secret (depths of the ocean), and know every shore (coastlines).
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Oh, this is a really good answer but not what I was hoping for. I'm gonna need to modify I think.
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
5 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Possible answer to Riddle 2:
Is it Water? Float on the wind as clouds, Cry in a storm as rain, hold every secret (depths of the ocean), and know every shore (coastlines).
$endgroup$
Possible answer to Riddle 2:
Is it Water? Float on the wind as clouds, Cry in a storm as rain, hold every secret (depths of the ocean), and know every shore (coastlines).
answered 8 hours ago
AProughAPrough
5,7111244
5,7111244
$begingroup$
Oh, this is a really good answer but not what I was hoping for. I'm gonna need to modify I think.
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
5 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Oh, this is a really good answer but not what I was hoping for. I'm gonna need to modify I think.
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
5 hours ago
$begingroup$
Oh, this is a really good answer but not what I was hoping for. I'm gonna need to modify I think.
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
5 hours ago
$begingroup$
Oh, this is a really good answer but not what I was hoping for. I'm gonna need to modify I think.
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
5 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I think #2 might be
a cloud
I float on the wind
Clouds float on the wind.
Cry in a storm,
Clouds let out water when it rains.
can hold every secret,
Secrets are clouded in mystery.
or know every shore.
Clouds can appear everywhere in the world.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Also really good and reasonable but not what I was hoping the conclusion would be.
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
5 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I think #2 might be
a cloud
I float on the wind
Clouds float on the wind.
Cry in a storm,
Clouds let out water when it rains.
can hold every secret,
Secrets are clouded in mystery.
or know every shore.
Clouds can appear everywhere in the world.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Also really good and reasonable but not what I was hoping the conclusion would be.
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
5 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I think #2 might be
a cloud
I float on the wind
Clouds float on the wind.
Cry in a storm,
Clouds let out water when it rains.
can hold every secret,
Secrets are clouded in mystery.
or know every shore.
Clouds can appear everywhere in the world.
$endgroup$
I think #2 might be
a cloud
I float on the wind
Clouds float on the wind.
Cry in a storm,
Clouds let out water when it rains.
can hold every secret,
Secrets are clouded in mystery.
or know every shore.
Clouds can appear everywhere in the world.
answered 7 hours ago
jafejafe
22.6k462226
22.6k462226
$begingroup$
Also really good and reasonable but not what I was hoping the conclusion would be.
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
5 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Also really good and reasonable but not what I was hoping the conclusion would be.
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
5 hours ago
$begingroup$
Also really good and reasonable but not what I was hoping the conclusion would be.
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
5 hours ago
$begingroup$
Also really good and reasonable but not what I was hoping the conclusion would be.
$endgroup$
– Greg Petersen
5 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I'm new here, but I have a potential answer for the Brother of Dreams riddle. (#2 now)
A quill
Brother of Dreams
It's constantly next to "Dreams" - it's used to write books
Son of Fowl
Comes from a bird
Cousin of Well
Related to an ink "well"
Father of How
The word "How" is (was) written with a quill, so it was created by a quill, similar to a father and mother creating a child
I know this is a bit of a stretch, but it fits with the theme of the candle being an ordinary object.
New contributor
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I'm new here, but I have a potential answer for the Brother of Dreams riddle. (#2 now)
A quill
Brother of Dreams
It's constantly next to "Dreams" - it's used to write books
Son of Fowl
Comes from a bird
Cousin of Well
Related to an ink "well"
Father of How
The word "How" is (was) written with a quill, so it was created by a quill, similar to a father and mother creating a child
I know this is a bit of a stretch, but it fits with the theme of the candle being an ordinary object.
New contributor
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I'm new here, but I have a potential answer for the Brother of Dreams riddle. (#2 now)
A quill
Brother of Dreams
It's constantly next to "Dreams" - it's used to write books
Son of Fowl
Comes from a bird
Cousin of Well
Related to an ink "well"
Father of How
The word "How" is (was) written with a quill, so it was created by a quill, similar to a father and mother creating a child
I know this is a bit of a stretch, but it fits with the theme of the candle being an ordinary object.
New contributor
$endgroup$
I'm new here, but I have a potential answer for the Brother of Dreams riddle. (#2 now)
A quill
Brother of Dreams
It's constantly next to "Dreams" - it's used to write books
Son of Fowl
Comes from a bird
Cousin of Well
Related to an ink "well"
Father of How
The word "How" is (was) written with a quill, so it was created by a quill, similar to a father and mother creating a child
I know this is a bit of a stretch, but it fits with the theme of the candle being an ordinary object.
New contributor
New contributor
answered 2 hours ago
timeWastertimeWaster
111
111
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Possible answer to 1:
It is a bird (to symbolize Phobetor, the Greek God of Fear)
Brother of Dreams
According to Ovid, Phobetor was one of the brothers of Morpheus, God of Dreams
Son of Fowl
Phobetor's father, Hypnos, the God of Sleep, is often portrayed as having a bird wing coming out of the side of his head
Cousin of Well
Okay, stick with me here. This line references Lethe, the River of Forgetfulness in the Greek underworld. Lethe is the daughter of Eris, Goddess of Discord, who is the sister of Hypnos. The word "well" is used to signify "all is well", which is the mood of all those who decide to bath in Lethe's water and forget all their memories of the outside world.
Father of How
Okay, I didn't pull from Greek mythology for this one. Birds are typically viewed as sacred creatures in Animism and Spiritualism, both of which are forms of religions that were practiced by Native American tribes.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Possible answer to 1:
It is a bird (to symbolize Phobetor, the Greek God of Fear)
Brother of Dreams
According to Ovid, Phobetor was one of the brothers of Morpheus, God of Dreams
Son of Fowl
Phobetor's father, Hypnos, the God of Sleep, is often portrayed as having a bird wing coming out of the side of his head
Cousin of Well
Okay, stick with me here. This line references Lethe, the River of Forgetfulness in the Greek underworld. Lethe is the daughter of Eris, Goddess of Discord, who is the sister of Hypnos. The word "well" is used to signify "all is well", which is the mood of all those who decide to bath in Lethe's water and forget all their memories of the outside world.
Father of How
Okay, I didn't pull from Greek mythology for this one. Birds are typically viewed as sacred creatures in Animism and Spiritualism, both of which are forms of religions that were practiced by Native American tribes.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Possible answer to 1:
It is a bird (to symbolize Phobetor, the Greek God of Fear)
Brother of Dreams
According to Ovid, Phobetor was one of the brothers of Morpheus, God of Dreams
Son of Fowl
Phobetor's father, Hypnos, the God of Sleep, is often portrayed as having a bird wing coming out of the side of his head
Cousin of Well
Okay, stick with me here. This line references Lethe, the River of Forgetfulness in the Greek underworld. Lethe is the daughter of Eris, Goddess of Discord, who is the sister of Hypnos. The word "well" is used to signify "all is well", which is the mood of all those who decide to bath in Lethe's water and forget all their memories of the outside world.
Father of How
Okay, I didn't pull from Greek mythology for this one. Birds are typically viewed as sacred creatures in Animism and Spiritualism, both of which are forms of religions that were practiced by Native American tribes.
$endgroup$
Possible answer to 1:
It is a bird (to symbolize Phobetor, the Greek God of Fear)
Brother of Dreams
According to Ovid, Phobetor was one of the brothers of Morpheus, God of Dreams
Son of Fowl
Phobetor's father, Hypnos, the God of Sleep, is often portrayed as having a bird wing coming out of the side of his head
Cousin of Well
Okay, stick with me here. This line references Lethe, the River of Forgetfulness in the Greek underworld. Lethe is the daughter of Eris, Goddess of Discord, who is the sister of Hypnos. The word "well" is used to signify "all is well", which is the mood of all those who decide to bath in Lethe's water and forget all their memories of the outside world.
Father of How
Okay, I didn't pull from Greek mythology for this one. Birds are typically viewed as sacred creatures in Animism and Spiritualism, both of which are forms of religions that were practiced by Native American tribes.
answered 5 hours ago
BewildererBewilderer
1913
1913
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Just to make sure that I understand: there are three clues, the first of which is a candle. The other two clues are the answers to the given riddles - is this correct? Thus (if I am correct) the "clues" are not clues for solving these riddles, but the clues are rather the answers to these riddles - answers that will then be used as clues in the D&D campaign.
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– Brandon_J
8 hours ago
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Correct, I'm a little worried that I wrote bad riddles since no one is getting them... Should I provide the answer that I was hoping for or wait it out a bit more?
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– Greg Petersen
8 hours ago
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I would tentatively suggest editing the question a tad to make what I said more clear - and to answer your question in the last comment, don't provide the answer just yet. I would advise waiting at least 24 hrs, if you have the time, to allow for all timezones to have a shot.
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– Brandon_J
8 hours ago
1
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Also, maybe posting the riddle where the answer was "candle" may help, in case the style of the riddles are similar.
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– APrough
8 hours ago
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@APrough definitely a good idea. Would suggest.
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– Brandon_J
7 hours ago