When Silence is Golden
7th of January 2007 A.D.
COMMENTARY
Okay, that seems to have gone about as well as we can have hoped for.
Just have to exorcise the three in custody. And worry about Ellawyn who is in the wind; Nemesis has a reputation for attempting to kill and destroy people and records that know about it.
Talhearn is a Welsh poet.
Lydia might have heard of him. Or her father should. Something to ask, because Im intrigued at how an apparent mortal may have have run into this lore, and been able to replicate it for audiences.
If this was Creation, I'd be looking for the teacup ninja brigade; seems like their kind of shenanigans. But here, it might just be Mysterious Ways again.
Mystery Box is always irresistible IMO.
We can trade for magic texts and tomes, or loot them from enemies. We have access to both Lash and Bob, who have aptitudes in the field.But its not really likely that we can trade for unique shit like this.
And whether its referring to the potential for a Lunar out there, or some other relic of Creation that Was, we are kinda obliged to go look before it falls into the hands of others.
A stitch in time saves nine.
I couldn't care less about finding other Exalts, if that's even what the song points toward.
You should.
Fresh Exaltations and Exalts, even new Celestial Exalts, can be touched in this universe; our Exaltation spent centuries as a weapon of two separate Yama Kings, and ExWoD has an entire chapter in the back about what happens if a Yama King or similar entity talks an Exalt into a Pact like the one that Lydia just made with Lash.
A geased Exalt working for the opposition would suck.
Assuming its an Exaltation that is.
It might simply be some other treasure from Before, which would be even worse; Exaltations have limits to how far they can be perverted from their purpose, but random magic shit does not.
Now that its been established that something of this nature apparently exists here, we are kinda obliged to investigate.
Or expect it to come around to bite us in the ass at the most inopportune moment, because thats how narrative inevitability works. The rest of the setting moves on, even if we refuse to engage.