Our Lady Of The Rose
Three hundred years of sisters have kept this walled estate of pastures, fields and barns, feeding the people John Farson has driven from their homes and tending the hurt of his campaigns.
The convent of Our Lady of the Rose has stood for three hundred years, a walled estate of pastures, fields and barns that grows well past what its sisters need, and the surplus goes to people driven from their homes by John Farson. The Big Sister has set the order to spend one quarter of every year tending the hurt of Farson's campaigns, and their white tents are a common sight at the edge of a battlefield. Twelve entrances ring the wall, each crowned with a stone animal, and all of them lead in to the tower at the centre where the sisters keep their worship. Pilgrims come the long road for the rose garden, whose blooms are held to carry a healing in them. In the north-west corner stands a plain building for women who come to repent. They wear black, and their foreheads are marked with ash when they arrive, and as the ash wears away, so it is said, does the wrong they came to answer for.
How far into The Dark Tower have you read?
Set your place and this page rewrites itself to exactly that point. Nothing ahead of you will show.