
Lurlup (Big Eater Brother)Source Divine Mysteries pg. 312Not much is known of Lurlup but that he has an endless appetite. Big Eater Brother appears as a typical
goblin with dark blue skin and multiple mouths all around his body, such as the ones within his palms and on his lower back. He is a goblin hero-god revered by those who adore eating, though not necessarily because they enjoy the taste of food. Lurlup’s followers eat because they enjoy the act of eating, and feel the need to be chewing or having something in their mouth. This means that the two main things they value are a food’s texture and temperature. They also find purpose in eating unique things, such as parts from hydras or elementals.
There is a common belief among Lurlup’s followers that by eating, one is not actually feeding oneself but Lurlup, who needs a constant supply of food. Followers say Lurlup is well-connected, and that he will pull strings with the other gods to make sure there is always food (or at least something for his followers to chew on) in reach. Additionally, goblin chefs (or “chieps,” as they call themselves), who tend to be the primary followers of Lurlup, are often granted blessings from their god to be able to produce more food out of the same amount of ingredients.
Some tribes of goblins, such as the Corpse Munchers, are so devoted to Lurlup that they go as far as to extirpate their own stomachs and undergo a ritual to allow Lurlup to create a new divine stomach in its place. This new stomach feeds Lurlup directly with the ingested food while still satiating the goblin’s hunger.
Category Goblin GodsEdicts Feed upon everything in your surroundings
Anathema Be fussy with your food, choose one meal over another, waste a meal
Areas of Concern Chefs, feasts, hyperphagia
Religious Symbol Dented cleaver
Sacred Animal Hippopotamus
Sacred Color(s) Silver, red
Devotee Benefits
Divine Attribute Strength or Constitution
Divine Font harmDivine Sanctification can choose unholy
Divine Skill IntimidationFavored Weapon daggerDomains destruction,
indulgence,
nothingness,
plague