The village of Ravenscroft lies in the grip of fear and superstition

the village of Ravenscroft lies in the grip of fear and superstition. The once-peaceful hamlet, with its thatched roofs and cobblestone streets, is now a place where whispers of dark magic and unseen curses fill the air. At the heart of this turmoil stands Elara, an old, white-haired witch whose presence has long been both a source of quiet comfort and unspoken dread among the villagers. Elara, small and stooped with age, her face etched with deep lines of wisdom and hardship, is known for her knowledge of herbs and ancient lore. Clad in a tattered black medieval dress, she wanders the outskirts of Ravenscroft, tending to the sick and aiding those brave enough to seek her out. However, her terrifying visage—a face marked by time and the faint glow of otherworldly power in her eyes—stirs unease in the hearts of the superstitious villagers. When a series of unexplained calamities befall Ravenscroft—a withering harvest, a mysterious illness, and sightings of spectral apparitions—the frightened villagers turn their suspicions toward Elara. Whipped into a frenzy by fear and the fervent sermons of a zealous priest, they decide to rid themselves of the perceived source of their woes. Dragged from her humble dwelling, Elara stands before the makeshift pyre erected in the village square. The air is thick with the acrid scent of burning wood and the fervent cries of the villagers, who brandish torches and pitchforks with trembling hands. Bound and shackled, Elara gazes out at the sea of angry faces, her eyes reflecting both sorrow and defiance. As the flames rise, crackling and hissing, Elara utters a final, haunting incantation—words of ancient power that carry on the wind and seep into the fabric of the night. In this dark medieval fantasy, the burning of the witch becomes more than an act of execution; it becomes a catalyst for a reckoning that will echo through the ages.

(worst quality, low quality:1.4), bad hands, bad fingers, deformed hands, deformed fingers, fewer digits