Object

Harry's Wood Dolphin Carving

A small, delicately carved wooden dolphin sculpture, shaped with smooth curves and fine detail reflecting the fluid grace of the marine creature. This sculpture is Harry’s artistic expression, crafted under Accolan’s guidance, and symbolizing his newfound talent and emotional connection to Aldea’s culture. It embodies themes of displacement, nostalgia, and personal identity through tactile creativity.

4 appearances

Purpose

A sculptural art piece created through hands-on carving, serving as a medium for artistic expression and personal development.

Significance

The wood dolphin symbolizes Harry’s liberation from his father's oppressive academic expectations and his embrace of creative freedom. This carving marks a turning point in his identity, underscoring themes of autonomy and self-discovery within Aldean society’s rigid social structure.

Appearances in the Narrative

When this object appears and how it's used

4 moments

S1E18 · When the Bough Breaks

Harry’s Dolphin and Aldean Longing for Lost Oceans

Harry’s carved dolphin sculpture serves as the centerpiece for the event, embodying his artistic expression and personal story. It initiates a meaningful dialogue about lost natural wonders and Harry’s distant connection to Earth’s oceanic heritage, symbolizing hope, memory, and displacement.

Before: Near completion, in Harry’s hands.

After: Completed and held by Accolan, admired and discussed.

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S1E18 · When the Bough Breaks

Radue's Defiance and Rashella’s Crisis: Aldea’s Deadly Truth Revealed

The carved dolphin sculpture, offered by Accolan as a farewell token to Harry, symbolizes Aldea’s cultural heritage and the personal bonds formed despite captivity. Harry’s refusal to take it underscores his assertion of artistic independence and a bittersweet break from Aldea.

Before: Held by Accolan, prepared as a gift for Harry.

After: Remains with Accolan as Harry declines to accept it.

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S1E18 · When the Bough Breaks

Enterprise Disables Aldea’s Shield and Rescues the Children

The carved dolphin sculpture is gifted by Accolan to Harry as a symbolic token of Aldea’s artistic culture and a gesture of farewell. Harry’s refusal to take it underscores his resolve to forge his own path.

Before: In Accolan’s possession, freshly crafted as a meaningful gift for Harry.

After: Remains with Accolan as Harry declines to accept it.

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S1E18 · When the Bough Breaks

Children Rescued as Aldea’s Illusions Shatter

The Carved Dolphin Sculpture is offered by Accolan to Harry as a parting gift symbolizing Aldea’s cultural heritage and hope. Harry respectfully declines, choosing to create his own future, making the sculpture a poignant emblem of both farewell and personal independence.

Before: Held by Accolan, ready to be presented as a gift.

After: Retained by Accolan after Harry declines the gift.

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