I don't think anyone expected our visit to Thorgrim to pan out quite like this.
Despite everything, I think I like it.
The great hall, the grudge archives and the scenes leading up to them are marvelous.
They vividly showcase the grandeur of the Dawi and their tragedy, a forlorn contrast that embodies the bleak status quo, a tragedy made more so due to the fact that much of their woe is brought on by the very same thing that enabled their glory, their bloody-minded perseverance and respect for tradition.
The world changed, but Dawi didn't, and they suffered for it.
The world keeps changing, and so must the Dawi or suffer for it again, or perhaps even perish.
The New Holds realize this, and if the Karaz Ankor is to thrive again, so must the Old Holds and the High King.
I hope Belegar's future success and consequent changes in the wider world that will hopefully ensue, manages to convince them that there is something more than a glorious Doom available to the Dwarf race.
Thankfully, it seems that Thorgrim is open to being convinced, or he wouldn't have sent a fleet of flying warmachines, headed by a Prince.
This actually makes me more likely to support a lengthier stay in Karak Eight Peaks than before. I underestimated just how narrow-minded Dwarfs can be.