Long ago, in an age before the sun itself had learned the rhythm of the seasons, there lived a gifted astrologer known as the Astronomical Seer. His true name was lost to time, but it is said that those who knew him called him "Seer of the Celestial Path." He was a man of rare vision, a soul who could read the stars like others read books, tracing the movements of the heavens to divine fate and fortune. His knowledge was unmatched, and people traveled from all corners of the world to seek his counsel.
However, the Seer's brilliance was not without its price. His heart, though filled with wisdom, was untouched by love. He spent his days studying the stars, his nights tracing constellations with a lonely hand, lost in the cosmic dance. The love he yearned for seemed always out of reach, just as distant and mysterious as the very stars he so deeply revered.

In the gentle embrace of moonlight, the Astronomical Seer stands tranquil, inviting all to ponder the secrets of the cosmos, with the moon illuminating the path to inner enlightenment.
In the kingdom of Nerath, a land where the mountains kissed the sky and rivers sang songs of old, there was a princess named Astrid. Her beauty was renowned, her laughter like the melody of a thousand birds, and her grace was unmatched. It was said that even the moon would rise higher in the sky when she walked beneath it. Astrid's charm captivated the hearts of men far and wide, but none had caught her eye until the Seer arrived.
Astrid, curious about the strange astrologer who could read the heavens as though they were a mere map of destiny, sought him out. Her court, filled with nobles and suitors, ridiculed the Seer. They found him an oddity, a man who would rather look at the stars than the beauty right in front of him. But Astrid, in her quiet wisdom, saw something beyond the ragged robes and the solemn eyes. She was drawn to his quiet strength, to the knowledge he carried, and to the unspoken sorrow that lingered in his gaze.
One fateful night, when the stars were bright enough to blind the earth itself, Astrid visited the Seer's humble home. She asked him a question that was simple, yet profound: "What is the fate of love? What will my heart find in the skies?"
The Seer, who had never been asked such a question, hesitated. He had long forgotten the warmth of love, replaced by the cold pursuit of knowledge. But something within him stirred, something ancient and raw. He gazed upon Astrid, his fingers tracing the stars in the night sky. And then, for the first time in years, he spoke with passion.
"Love, Princess, is not written in the stars. It is written in the hearts of those who dare to seek it. But be warned," he added, his voice now dark, "the stars are not kind to those who play with love as a game. Love is a force more powerful than the heavens themselves. If you seek it for the wrong reasons, the stars will exact their price."
Astrid, intrigued by his words, found herself more drawn to him than ever before. But she did not understand the true meaning of his warning, for she had long been enamored with the idea of love - of power, of control. She wished not only for a heart to hold but for the strength to shape the world itself, and she thought that the Seer, with his knowledge of the heavens, could show her how.

Gazing at the endless night sky, the seer reads the cosmos like an open book. Every star tells a story, and he holds the key to understanding the vast universe’s secrets.
The Seer, in turn, was drawn to Astrid's beauty, her wisdom, and the strength he saw within her. His heart, long closed off, began to stir with feelings he had not known in years. But his caution was greater than his desire. He knew the dangers of love all too well.
Yet fate, as it often does, had other plans.
Astrid, sensing the Seer's hesitation, grew impatient. She saw his affection, the subtle ways his gaze lingered on her, and she knew she could make him hers. She used her charms, her beauty, her sweet words, and soon the Seer's resolve was broken. They shared a brief moment of passion under the stars, and the heavens themselves seemed to pause in silence.
But Astrid, once she had gained what she desired, soon grew cold. Her love was not for the Seer himself, but for the power he could unlock. She wanted the knowledge of the stars, the ability to shape fate, and the Seer, she realized, was the key to that power. She demanded that he teach her how to read the heavens, to bend the stars to her will, to wield the same cosmic force he had mastered. But the Seer, betrayed and heartbroken, refused. He had shared his heart in the moment of their passion, but he would not allow her to use him for her own selfish desires.
Astrid, enraged by his rejection, sought revenge. She went to the ancient temple of the gods, where the Oracle of Time was said to reside. There, she performed a forbidden ritual, one that could twist the very fabric of fate. The gods, angry at her audacity, cast her out, but not before she cursed the Seer. She did not want him to die, but she wanted him to suffer. The curse was a cruel one: she bound his heart to the stars themselves, forcing him to forever witness the rise and fall of love without ever being able to feel it again.

Amidst the sparkling snow and the glow of an enchanting full moon, the Nebula Prophet stands tall, a guardian of peace and stillness, inviting all to pause and cherish the beauty of the night.
The Seer, now bound to the cosmos, could see every love, every heartbreak, every moment of passion and pain across the world. But he could not partake. His heart, once full of warmth, became cold as ice, forever cursed to watch but never to experience. He wandered the earth for centuries, a silent observer, never able to forget the woman who had both loved him and betrayed him.
And so, the Astronomical Seer became a legend, a myth passed down through generations. He was said to be the keeper of cosmic knowledge, the one who could see the stars, but his heart was a prison, forever locked in the cold embrace of the night sky. He would not, could not, ever forget Astrid, and he would forever watch the dance of love from afar, a tragic figure caught between the heavens and the earth.
And it is said that even now, on the clearest of nights, if you look up at the stars, you might just catch a glimpse of his lonely gaze, watching, waiting, as the stars themselves whisper the tale of the Astronomical Seer.