Overlord Wiki
Advertisement
Overlord Wiki
Spoiler Alert: WARNING! This page happens to contain a lot of heavy spoilers that are all originated from the Overlord Light Novel series written by the author Kugane Maruyama. To every Anime-only watchers and Manga-only reader out there viewing this warning, please mindfully consider your decision first before choosing to expose yourself on reading the information below. If you're not currently up-to-date with the main source material in the official books, do consider staying away from the page for non-spoiler sake until you actually read it first ahead of time.



Judging from the current state of this page, there is no available image on the Overlord Fandom as of yet to help emphasize its appearance. Since it is lacking visuals, this article requires an image for the first time, the kind which should be high quality and distinguishable. Unknown Intruder, you could go out of your way to assist the Overlord Wiki by adding an image that came from any Overlord adaptation to it. It cannot be a fan-art or fan-made. You must upload the official ones visually drawn by the main producers of the light novel, manga and anime adaptations.


Whitesnow Sickness (雪白 (アラバスター) 病) is a dwarven ailment known in the New World.

Overview[]

Due to the working conditions in the mines, this would lead to inhaling dust particles within their environment. Over a long duration of time, this would degrade the functional capacity of one’s lungs and cause the skin to gradually turn pale. Another symptom of Whitesnow Sickness is that it causes the afflicted to make strange sounds while breathing.[1]

Trivia[]

  • Gondo Firebeard's manager at the mines regularly examines on him to make sure he's healthy.
  • It is unknown if there are any possible treatments or cures to this disease.
  • According to a dwarf, examining the subject's face is more accurate than listening to the sound of their lungs if one wants to discover whether or not they have this disease.
  • This sickness shares many similarities with those who inhaled asbestos particles in real life.

References[]

Advertisement