And when the Time of Woes taught them the true, bitter taste of independence, they abandoned their Hold and sent their own starving children on a march across a ruined continent to beg for food and shelter from the Empire they betrayed while they used their riches to buy a place among the Umgi.
Wasn't there something incredibly cursed about middle mountains from dwarf perspective? Is it possible its just rumour Middle Mountains dwarves spread to look less bad?
The thing about hindsight is that sight technically requires eyes.Surely not he must have learnt his lesson by now.
After all you know what they say about hind...
...sight is 20/20. :O
@Boney
Is there some Coin influence left to smooth over anything undesirable from putting pressure on Middenheim dwarves, or is it totally spent on getting favorable outcome with Thorek?
@Boney
Is there some Coin influence left to smooth over anything undesirable from putting pressure on Middenheim dwarves, or is it totally spent on getting favorable outcome with Thorek?
This is the part that feels most damning to me. If I'm not misunderstanding, after the whole Independence thing didn't work out, they booted all the lower classes to go beg for shelter elsewhere while the upper classes used their wealth to establish themselves into human economies. Thorek may be, and is, biased against Traitorous Bastards, but there isn't much wiggle room on that one unless it's totally inaccurate. I'm not very big on Sins Of The Father, to be clear, but there is something to be said about getting the keys to a place they abandoned and have absolutely zero apparent intention of ever reclaiming. The best outcome here is to get these keys without strong-arming them, doing it instead through trade or something, the suggestion to use a Great Deed might accomplish that, and is one of the first things I actually want to use a Great Deed for.
I think it's possible that they knew the Karaz Ankor would never accept them, but would accept the children - and perceived that dwarf holds would be a better future for their children than an uncertain pact with the humans of the valley. I also suspect that their rebellion was more a matter of not seeing a reason to take up arms against their neighbors whom they'd long enjoyed good relations with. One dwarf's treason is another dwarf's conscientious objection.And when the Time of Woes taught them the true, bitter taste of independence, they abandoned their Hold and sent their own starving children on a march across a ruined continent to beg for food and shelter from the Empire they betrayed while they used their riches to buy a place among the Umgi.
I thought that it actually would not require more actions and so would be at this turn's remainder and not on following turns based on this:We are not going to be putting pressure on them this turn, that is another action which we will pledge to.
No. Mathilde is already doing a write-up of Karag Dum this turn, and the Middenheim thing just requires a few words with the right people to lend her influence.
Dame Mathilde Weber: "I'm sorry, you wanna compare notes? See who has the worse patch?"Yes, it's mostly devoid of mineral deposits. Utterly horrific.
It's under the Organisations Informational threadmark under "Weber Estate".Dame Mathilde Weber: "I'm sorry, you wanna compare notes? See who has the worse patch?"
Is our cactus fief so insignificant that I can't locate it in the info threadmarks?!