The creamy-coated female continued on in such a fashion for a little while, clawing at her own muzzle as if it would help shock her out of her downward spiral - it didn't, and Oberon watched with no little amount of concern as her mental battle raged on.

The Guide was not well versed in calming wolves who were having... well, actual panic attacks. His calm demeanour was useful in helping newcomers overcome their initial distress just by offering them a steady energy to draw from as they struggled to grasp the reality of what was going on, but when their problem was an internalized struggle, Oberon was no better use than the rocks he commanded. He could not reach in and place a crystal of serenity in her mind, nor did he feel as if it was warranted. Such powers were always questionable to him - how did one know what was ethical, what was fair, what was acceptable? He was better suited for the physicality of Earth. It had chosen him, after all.

"I am a god," came her voice in a whisper, as if she was tasting the idea of it, rolling the concept around her mouth. Then finally, her fluttering breaths cumulated in a deep gulp of air, as if signaling that her mind had settled, her thoughts had stopped churning. She looked up again, lavender eyes sparkling in dark patches of black. When she blinked, for just a moment her visage reminded him startlingly of a skull.

"You are a god," she murmured again, as if in wonder. "What is your name?"

Cautiously he offered, "My name is Oberon." He did not say more.

Her attitude had taken a turn. A few turns, I should say, he thought wryly. Now she breathed more comfortably, and the panic he had seen in her light eyes felt... absent. It made him feel unsettled, but at least his immediate concern at her mental state had dissipated.

For someone who usually dispensed information ever so effortlessly, the Guide felt rather at a loss for words now. He knew not what sort of information she currently desired. There was, of course, much for her to learn, but it felt... out of place, to drop it like a dead fish at her feet unasked for. He would wait for her further inquiry. Perhaps now that she had settled her thoughts, she would be able to pinpoint what she wanted to know out of the wealth of information made available to him.

A strange look had passed over her countenance, though Oberon knew not of what exactly had caused it, nor what it signified. Only that it made him feel a little uncomfortable, deep inside, as he had felt earlier when he'd encountered the deep cavern that seemed to reside within her. She inclined her head to him almost stiffly, to which he warily responded in kind.

Then she directed her eyes up at him again and that seemed more familiar, reminiscent of the coquettish way she had gazed at him just a short while prior - though with what had transpired between then and now, time almost didn't make sense being so short. It was vaguely disorienting, though he made an effort to keep his expression relatively neutral. Like he'd begun to realise earlier, whatever her power was, it radiated danger and would definitely bear watching. And as such, he needed to make sure she didn't run. Even if it meant acquiesceing to whatever strange ideas she'd get into her head next.

"Have you any other words for me, that I might know how to discover my power?" Though her demeanour now harkened back again to something of the wolf who had tried her best to charm him to her side, there was something about the tone of her voice that felt... premeditated. The Guide couldn't put his paw on the exact thing that was making his fur prickle, though, so he instead focused on her question.

"I advise you to take your time and explore the land," Oberon responded. "See what you feel drawn to, as in these lands the godhood within you will respond to its true aspect." The Guide looked over his shoulder at the border of the fields where distant trees began to pepper the territory's edge. "You may find others as you travel, and I would suggest you make some alliances. There is much in this realm to be accomplished together."