More Fantasy (in and out of Creation) questions!

Only one for now, but I'll probably have more. Please note that I am looking for both RAW and opinions, just kindly label each clearly and give reasons as to why if possible. Thanks in advance! (Oh, and others may feel free to add their own questions. If I happen to have an answer, I'll chime in.)

1) Fantasies allow those who submit to them to "act in ways that would not normally make sense." The example given is running across arrows in flight if that was part of a Raksha's Fantasy. Just how far does this extend? Will it allow a character who has submitted to a fantasy that "any who drink of this fountain become as strong as the Titans" to then lift an impossibly heavy boulder? Could a character in his dying health levels act normally if he were in a miasma that "keeps people moving even beyond death?" Could a Fantasy of "Any who eat of this fruit shall be healed" actually cause health levels to restore? Could one of "bathing in this dragon's blood makes you invulnerable" do just that?

If not, what happens when people submit to such Fantasies?

As far as I understand:

Will it allow a character who has submitted to a fantasy that "any who drink of this fountain become as strong as the Titans" to then lift an impossibly heavy boulder?

If the boulder is part of the fantasy, yes. If it is a real boulder, no (unless they could do it anyway).

Could a character in his dying health levels act normally if he were in a miasma that "keeps people moving even beyond death?"

If the damage he'd taken was done by creatures in the fantasy, yes. Otherwise, no.

Could a Fantasy of "Any who eat of this fruit shall be healed" actually cause health levels to restore?

It would heal all the health levels you'd taken from things in fantasies you'd submitted to.

Could one of "bathing in this dragon's blood makes you invulnerable" do just that?

It would make you invulnerable to damage taken from things in the fantasy.

Although, I'll be honest, I'm not sure how it works when you give in to fantasies from two different Fae. Presumably it's something to do with how well they do on their shaping rolls.

I am going to weigh in as politely disagreeing with the Wiz, although I am unable to give a better answer, I don't think the answer is no.

I could well be wrong, as I'm not an expert on Fair Folk stuff.
But as far as I understand, Fantasies are entirely illusionary. Very good illusions, but illusions nevertheless.
Unless you're a Fair Folk in the Wyld, in which case it's a bit complex...
I should also say, that this is my interpretation, but I don't think this issue actually is addressed in GWM at all really.

Segev:

Will it allow a character who has submitted to a fantasy that "any who drink of this fountain become as strong as the Titans" to then lift an impossibly heavy boulder?

BalSeraph: Thanks for the lengthy and thought-out answer. I have...one caveat question regarding your rulings (which are nicely consistent, at the least): It states that a Raksha's Fantasy may explicitly dictate the actions of others (e.g., he could create a Fantasy that says "that Solar discovers that the Dragonblooded allies he has with him are really secret agents of the Wyld Hunt, and the Solar and the Dragonblooded fight to the death." While the Solar and the Dragonblooded can all resist the Fantasy with a willpower and stunts/magic, if they submit, their actions ARE dictated.

Hm. Answered my own question, actually. Since that behavior is within the possibilities of Creation, that works just fine, by your rulings. (I'm curious if anybody has good evidence/reason why alternative rulings would work, still.)

I do think that "cosmetic" changes or even wyld mutations should be possible...though it's still an open question. For instance, "Any man who looks into this mirror becomes a woman," should probably work if the man submits to the Fantasy. Even if the guy's Creation-born, in Creation. I do wonder at more profound changes. A Fantasy can explicitly turn one thing into another; can it turn Creation-rocks into gold? Can it turn Creation-born mortals (or even Exalts who submit to the Fantasy) into birds? Mice? (Unless the Fantasy says otherwise, said birds or mice would still be Exalted, of course, if they were before...)

While this obviously wouldn't work in Creation, could a Raksha in the Wyld shape a Fantasy of himself being the Unconquered Sun and start "Exalting" visiting Creation-born mortals as "Solars?" What would THAT look like? (Probably be a matter of whether the Solar Exalts that actually visit even think to resist the Fantasy as presented. If they submit, the "Solars" can use their perfect defenses just fine. If they don't, then the "Solars" will be baffled and heartbroken as their powers prove weak compared to those of the invading Solars.)

(I know I come off as arguing, which I'm not trying to do, but rather just exploring the edges of this rather fantastic (pun intended) power and the whys, hows, and wherefores of it.)

Finally, my expansion question: When using Veil of Glamour, would you treat the answers to all the questions about what the Fantasies shaped therein can do as if things were "in the wyld?"

Hm. I should point out that Translucent Dream-Sheathing Technology, which is the Charm that allows the Raksha to tie a Fantasy to a "thing" and evoke it into Creation (it's a Ring Charm), does take Gossamer. Assuming our sex-changing mirror were enchanted via this Charm, would you allow it to actually work?