As she later finds out, the sword is actually one of a hundred swords collectively known as the Swords of Vaul, after the Eldar god that created them. Trazyn the Infinite gives Taylor a powerful sword named "Nebula's Shard".
In The Weaver Option, there are several of these along the story.She then gives the duplicate to the griffon ambassador, who in return gifts her with a kinetic sculpture of a griffon repeatedly disemboweling its fallen opponent. and is subsequently presented with an exact duplicate from the Diarchy-hating paparazzi. All of those attempts fail one way or another until Celestia gives up and secretly burns it. Half the problem is it was made by a famous artist (who was better off sticking to sculpture) and many consider it a "historical heirloom". In the Triptych Continuum story "Trav(ap)est(r)y", Princesses Celestia and Luna repeatedly attempt to rid the palace of a hideous ancient tapestry made before Luna's banishment that depicts the weaver's idea of what happened during the final battle against Discord.Following his adventures, he keeps finding rare and powerful potions ingredients, which he doesn't hesitate to forward to Snape - the problem being that most of these items are fantastically dangerous and illegal. Since Snape's delighted by the chance to experiment on fresh acromantula, Carrow decides to remember it. After Severus Snape performs a minor favor for him in exchange for a live acromantula, Alessandor Carrow goes into the Forbidden Forest, drags one into Hogwarts, and kills it straight into Snape's waiting hands.Cue an increasingly miserable character, and thus is comedy and/or drama committed as they try either to get rid of it, come to terms with it or endeavour to find a magical third option that will bypass the whole dilemma. All the while, the poor victim has to profess contentment with or love of this horrible Money Sink. Or, the gifter is either simply being or pretending to be in Selective Obliviousness to the actual situation. To add to the character's pain, the poor receiver of the gift turns out to either be just so good an actor, that the presenter insists that they wear it all the time, put it on display, paint the house to coordinate, etc. Additionally, the recipient is forced to pretend that they just love it, so as not to hurt the presenter's feelings or otherwise disappoint them for whatever reason. Said present turns out to be absolutely hideous, in the wrong shape or size, impossible to maintain or clean, and/or have some other defect. Most often a stock sitcom plot inherited from theatre (predominantly farce and pantomime) in which a character receives a present.
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