- Location
- Australia
What's a PPP?
Warhammer Fantasy: Divided Loyalties - an Advisor's Quest
- Thread starter Boney
- Start date
- Fantasy Users' Choice!
-
- Tags
- warhammer warhammer fantasy fantasy be gay do crimes (gay) female protagonist pansexual protagonist ck2 quest divided loyalties mountain vietnam ranald is real this is a dwarf quest (dwarfs) this is maybe an elf quest this is not a vampire quest this is not an empire quest try it and find out open voting
Voted best in category in the Users' Choice awards.
Chlof
Her Ladyship
- Pronouns
- She/Her
- Location
- Earth
There's also this:
I think we might also have some extra Imperial stuff from the Armarium, but I'm not sure, since I didn't save a copy of the old library contents to compare.
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- Location
- Australia
This used to be only Extensive.
- Location
- New Brunswick, NJ
- Pronouns
- He/Him/His
The only way I can make these numbers make sense is if these Vampiric book headings also contains the "basic" level -- a normal survey of the topic gives a +1, and Obscure/Antiquarian/Esoteric give +1/+2/+3. However, that would conflict with this one:
Where Imperial gives +5, Bretonnian +2, Dwarven +4, and Obscure Vampiric must therefore only be giving +1 instead of the +2 it's giving in Vampires.
I don't know whether Boney meant to only give us the rare book + for these topics, or for the basic bonus to also be included, so I am presenting all of it so he can fix it in whichever direction he prefers. I suggest that if the basic bonus is included to denote that with "Basic/Standard/Regular and Obscure Vampiric"; we do not currently have a name for the precursor to Extensive, since "just buying the regular level and also rare books without going to Extensive" has never come up before.
Sincerely,
Your Extremely Pedantic Library Guy
So the wizards and hunters got their pay. (favour and vamp heads)
The cult is going to get a good bit of funds and be able to say that the big bad wizards think that 'ya, they can hold their weight in a vamp fight.)
now we just need to see if there is enough dwarf stuff for Zhufbar to feel like this was a worthwhile partnership.
I don't think they will feel gib'd, mathy promised grudges, they got grudges and no deaths.
but if the hual is small, next time we might not get the full ironbrakers treatment.
The cult is going to get a good bit of funds and be able to say that the big bad wizards think that 'ya, they can hold their weight in a vamp fight.)
now we just need to see if there is enough dwarf stuff for Zhufbar to feel like this was a worthwhile partnership.
I don't think they will feel gib'd, mathy promised grudges, they got grudges and no deaths.
but if the hual is small, next time we might not get the full ironbrakers treatment.
- Location
- Australia
I can't believe that it took me until now to realise this pun for what it was.
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Final tally: +6 Prophecy, +3 Undead, +3 Vampire, +2 Morr, two new notable tomes, two new objects of study, empowered and legitimized the Council of Manhorak.
This is correct, the other has been corrected.
The base bonus is meant to be included. You could think of the word 'Vampiric' itself (and equivalents) as denoting the base level.
This is correct, the other has been corrected.
The base bonus is meant to be included. You could think of the word 'Vampiric' itself (and equivalents) as denoting the base level.
- Location
- Australia
What was the draw of turning it over to the University of Altdorf? My understanding of it is that the university doesn't technically have a library, that it instead uses the Verenan temple-library attached to it as their library. That, then, would fall under Cult of Verena, as I understand it.
It's not about the bookshelf it ends up sitting in, it's about who has rightful claim to the field of anatomical studies.
Parabola
Divided Loyalties Librarian
- Location
- The Destination of Fate
- Pronouns
- She/Her
Someone said something about voting for No specifically after seeing a tie, I think that's the closest Yes got to winning.
On another note, I'm off to update my Library google sheets document.
- Location
- Actually pretty lost
We have warded off a great evil this day. I'm talking about those nasty sheets of course, not the vampire.
I'm pleasantly surprised by the Vampiric modifiers, I was expecting they'd fall under "Sylvanian" which now seems easier to obtain by comparison.
I'm surprised that the Lorekeepers would require no censorship at all - I don't remember this coming up before. Could I trouble you for a quote? (I won't declare victory outright if that's too troublesome to dig up.)
I'm pleasantly surprised by the Vampiric modifiers, I was expecting they'd fall under "Sylvanian" which now seems easier to obtain by comparison.
I've honestly conflated "problematic Verenans" together as far as Drakenhof was concerned.
I'm surprised that the Lorekeepers would require no censorship at all - I don't remember this coming up before. Could I trouble you for a quote? (I won't declare victory outright if that's too troublesome to dig up.)
- Location
- Australia
No worries, this is actually an easy quote to find.
If all it took to mollify the Lorekeepers was to not burn the vast majority of books, that would already be done; the vast majority of books aren't burn-worthy, so the requirement would be complete by default. But the Lorekeepers aren't about protecting about a vast majority of books, they're about protecting literally all books. Well, all knowledge. I think they'd alright with burning a book bereft of knowledge.
- Location
- Actually pretty lost
That quote describes their own modus operandi, certainly. It's why we were worried about them having decision-making power for our library. But it doesn't say that anyone working with them in any capacity must agree to abide by those rules?
Having read this, I would expect them to be fine sharing copying rights to their books with libraries that would refuse to keep some books. It doesn't work counter to those goals - it doesn't put any of their own dodgy books at risk.
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- Location
- Australia
There's a quote here saying they do indeed want their partners to abide by those rules:
Accepting a chapter of the Knights of the Scroll isn't the "we accept all books" option, it's the "show heaviest proof we accept all books" option. All library agreements with the Lorekeepers require us to accept all books; the details are in to what degree we prove it.
- Location
- Actually pretty lost
But that's not what it says. It says they value an institution that will keep safe and spread the knowledge entrusted to it, which we absolutely will. It doesn't say that we need to happily pass on every scrap of forbidden lore that comes our way. Sure, they'd be happier if we did, but I really don't think such an extreme requirement would be left unmentioned. I think you've inferred a requirement from their preferences that isn't there.
If we aren't willing to handle the nasty stuff, they just won't give us the nasty stuff. Which works out, because we don't want it.
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If the lore keepers as an sect were completely incapable of compromise, they won't be one of the more powerful groups in the cult.
Yes a heavy influence of them would make it harder to burn the bad books, especially the edge cases like the Scrolls of Zandri and The Creeping Flesh.
and they would prob break ties if we didn't tell the latest arch lector going on a purging spree of sigmar/Mor/Uric lore they don't agree with to fuck off.
But I doubt all but the most zealot of them would make waves over an ally library getting rid of an actually possessed book or one that makes people crazy.
They won't like it, but it's not the hill to die on for all but the most extreme.
Yes a heavy influence of them would make it harder to burn the bad books, especially the edge cases like the Scrolls of Zandri and The Creeping Flesh.
and they would prob break ties if we didn't tell the latest arch lector going on a purging spree of sigmar/Mor/Uric lore they don't agree with to fuck off.
But I doubt all but the most zealot of them would make waves over an ally library getting rid of an actually possessed book or one that makes people crazy.
They won't like it, but it's not the hill to die on for all but the most extreme.
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Parabola
Divided Loyalties Librarian
- Location
- The Destination of Fate
- Pronouns
- She/Her
The University of Altdorf:
Verenans:
Morrites:
Nobody at all:
Mathilde: Look, I think we can all agree that of everyone here, the Greys have the most practical and hands-on experience when it comes to this topic.
Turn 39 Results - 2489 - Part 4
[*] [MONEY] Council of Manhorak
[*] [SHEETS] No
[*] [ARMARIUM] You
[*] [SCROLLS] You
[*] [FLESH] You
[*] [RING] Take
Tally
[*] [SHEETS] No
[*] [ARMARIUM] You
[*] [SCROLLS] You
[*] [FLESH] You
[*] [RING] Take
Tally
The Council of Manhorak are the ones who are going to be responsible for making any victories against the forces of Necromancy in Sylvania stick, and they're going to need funding to make that happen. And Darmorak in particular will be of particular value to the Dwarves of Zhufbar if they're able to turn Dark Moor into a bastion against the Vampires, as a route from Zhufbar directly into Sylvania would emerge from the mountains in its vicinity. As such there are only a few grumbles when you make the case for the secured valuables to be turned over to Ionel to help fund the establishment of a shrine village at the headwaters of the Templa.
The rest of the items are books, and by the ancient and well precedented principle of Inventores Tenentes you claim them for your own library, trumping any possible claims that the various Cults or educational institutions of the Empire might make in the future. Using the more mundane and benign items as a distraction, you're able to smuggle out the more dubious scrolls and notes without anyone being the wiser. This is greatly aided by the fact that in a Dreamwalker tome on Vampires and Undead, Benedicta von Carstein, formerly Benedicta the Radiant, has made a series of corrections, elaborations and observations that both Tarni and Ionel spend some time flicking through and making notes of.
Apart from that, while the catacombs do seem to have been picked clean of treasures in the centuries it's been since the Third Vampire War, the Dwarves have found a number of Dwarven corpses amongst the tombs and charnel pits, and have acquired a number of carts from Drakenhof to transport them. Their planned path will take them north along the Drak, where they will send the remains and effects of Benedicta von Carstein downriver to Siegfriedhof and organize passage upriver to Karak Kadrin, where the corpses will be properly entombed and Karak Kadrin's records searched for information on the slain Strigoi, and then they will make their way home to Zhufbar. You hope that the Vampire has at least a few Grudges to its name, as a strike against the Strigoi bloodline in the abstract might be considered by some to have been a poor reason for the journey to have been made.
You travel with the Dwarves as far as Drakenhof, from where the rest of the journey will be along patrolled roads, before parting ways with them and heading towards Altdorf.
---
Creation of a powerstone, you quickly learn, flies in the face of everything you've ever been taught of how to cast spells, and is entirely made up of the hardest and most tedious part of enchantment. Casting a spell is a matter of understanding the nature of a Wind and what it wants to do, and giving it a way to express itself that is in line with its nature. Crafting a powerstone is nothing like this. A Wind wants to be free to wander in accordance with its nature, and being compressed down into a solid and static object is not in the nature of any of the Winds. No, not even Chamon, it's attracted to dense objects, it doesn't want to be a dense object. Enchantment wrestles Winds into static shapes, but the key is to get it into the desired shape as quickly and efficiently as possible and then embed them into an object that has been crafted to hold it. In contrast to both of these, the creation of a powerstone is about pinning down a single strand of a Wind and then compressing it through sheer force of will over a period of weeks.
And that's what makes it truly difficult, that it takes weeks of constant pressure to transform a strand into a stone. This isn't the sort of thing you can dabble in for an hour here and an hour there in your spare time. Any time not spent enforcing your will upon the stone is time where your hard work is undoing itself, and if left unattended for too long the strand will completely and violently unravel. There are ways to mitigate this, meditative techniques that allow something almost like sleep while still enforcing your will upon the nascent stone, spells and environments and apparatus that can somewhat slow the unravelling, identifiable plateaus where the process can be safely suspended to allow the person forming the stone to get some much-needed rest. But there's no way to completely bypass it. The creation of a powerstone requires one person to dedicate almost the entirety of their attention to a monotonous task for a solid month.
For a certain kind of person, the creation of powerstones is a cushy and comfortable job, a way to contribute to their Order in a way that is always needed and appreciated and doesn't require leaving the safety and comfort of the College itself. There are quite a few Wizards that steadily pump out powerstones to exchange for the resources and materials they need for their pet projects, or even just to fund a comfortable lifestyle for themselves. For you, however, it sounds like a living hell. If it weren't for the prospect of trying this with completely unknown complications and completely novel results waiting for you on the other side, you'd drop the subject and never look back.
The lessons on educating Apprentices is an extreme contrast, as instead of being entirely focused on a single specific act, it needs to touch on all the possible problems that might be encountered. Even a typical Apprentice varies in age from 15 to 25 and is almost as likely to come from one of the cities of Tilea or kingdoms of Estalia as they are the provinces of the Empire, and the less typical Apprentices might have just had their Quickening or could have grandchildren, and might be from Kislev or Bretonnia or Araby. Their preconceived notions of magic can run the gamut from fear to suspicion to complete ignorance to worrying enthusiasm. Magic might have saved them or doomed them, it might have lifted them out of crushing poverty or snatched them from opulent luxury.
It is emphasized throughout that the reason that there are Apprentices at all is that there's no one answer that can be applied to all these myriad people. The only way to reliably teach someone to handle magic in a way that makes them an asset instead of a danger to the Empire is for the approach to be tailored from the ground up for them specifically. But while they can't give you the exact course to take, they can point out the most treacherous of shoals and the most beguiling of maelstroms, and give you an idea of what to do should you spot the signs that your Apprentice might be in danger of foundering. There is, of course, the symptoms and effects of Dhar poisoning, where you have to stop yourself from butting in and elaborating further on the topic. There's the dangers of addiction, whether to the rush of channelling magic itself or to the control and power it offers, which proves to be a tricky subject to navigate as it is very easy to argue that an element of at least appreciation for those is required to be a Magister in the first place. There's the myriad effects of miscast, and how to mitigate both the immediate dangers and the social consequences of that sort of thing happening in public view. There are the many kinds of Apparitions, and an acknowledgement of the ongoing debate as to whether they should be swiftly killed or driven off, or left to the Apprentice to face as a lesson.
On top of the direct challenges of magical use, there's the many challenges the world will present an Apprentice with. There's the many faces of Tzeentch, who always seeks new ways to tempt the Magisters of the Empire, and the many Cults that He acts through. There's the temptations of Slaanesh and Nurgle, the former of whom tempts those who fly the highest and the latter of whom offers succour to those who struggle the hardest. Then there's the other Cults who will target Magisters in other ways, from the Khornates who seek to kill magic users on general principles, to the Cult of the Broken Wheel who seek to tear asunder the Orders for the crime of 'stealing' magic from Tzeentch, to the Cult of the Yellow Fang who see Wizards as some of the greatest threats to their unstated masters.
And while all of those can be opposed with thorough violence, there are other threats from those who should be allies of Wizards for whom a more moderated response is called for. There are the various Witch Hunters, both Cult and secular, and while a Magister has little to fear and a Lord Magister nothing at all from their ilk and can directly extend that protection to ward them off, the lessons emphasize that doing so will leave an Apprentice vulnerable when they become Journeymen. It is important for an Apprentice to develop their ability to present their papers to the proper authorities and insist on proper treatment, because there are plenty of Witch Hunters out there who will browbeat an overly-compliant Journeyman into all kinds of trouble, from manipulating them into inadvertently incriminating themselves to using them as cannon fodder under twisted interpretations of Articles 14 and 15.
In the end, it's likely that everything the course tells you are things you could have figured out for yourself, but there is value in seeing all of the common trouble spots laid out for you.
---
What do you get the city that has everything? It's a question that's been hovering in the back of your mind of late as you walk the streets of Tor Lithanel, wondering how it can be interwoven with the Empire that surrounds it. It has been self-sufficient for over four thousand years, and anything it could not provide itself it has long since worked around or forgotten it ever wanted. What could such a city want from the outside world?
The first answer you stumble across is one of the most obvious: Ithilmar, the sky-silver of Ulthuan, found only in the occasional eruptions from the volcano of Vaul's Anvil in Caledor. Light as silk and hard as steel, it allows the lightest and most delicate of weapons to retain an edge throughout an entire battle, and for the swiftest and most graceful of warriors to be armoured without encumberment. It is often described as priceless, but that is because the ones doing the describing are the sort of adventurers and mercenaries who come away with that impression after finding themselves unable to acquire it at the local blacksmith. Pieces of it do circulate throughout the Empire, either sold through Marienburg, dug up from former Elven settlements, or acquired from unscrupulous traders who barter with the Norscans or the Fire Dwarves for their plunder, and though the price asked for them is always exorbitant, the price that Laurelorn would pay to acquire some more would be greater still, as the amount available to them has only dwindled since they were cut off from Ulthuan. This would require a huge amount of liquid capital to act upon and would likely draw a lot of attention as astronomic offers are made for various items within private collections, but would greatly enrich whoever is first to act upon the opportunity.
The artisans of Laurelorn seem to have an open ear for the possibilities of foreign materials, such as leathers and fabrics to the clothiers and new ingredients for the cooks. Just about any kind of raw material that is not available within the forest of Tor Lithanel will find a buyer while the Elves explore the possibilities of the materials of the outside world, but it's impossible to say which, if any, of these will find a long-term market. It's easy to imagine an Eonir baker realizing the potential of milk and eggs and it unlocking a permanent new customer base, or their leatherworkers discovering the durability of cow leather or the softness of sheep and revolutionizing their armours and fashions, but it's as easy to imagine the fad fading within a year or two and the Elves returning to the traditions of millennia once the novelty wears off. There's also the possibility of small volume, high margin, permanent demand luxury goods, such as spices, dyes, and pigments. There's never any possibility of entire cartloads of them flowing back and forth, but there'll always be some that will pay good prices for a bagful every so often.
You follow the thread of raw materials and end up having conversations with various forms of smith. You quickly learn that almost all of them employ magic in their furnaces, greatly reducing the demand for fuels. This would be where the conversation ends for most enquirers, but as a Wizard you're able to dig further and find that this introduces a significant amount of Chamon or Aqshy, which often needs to be compensated for in various laborious ways. While none of the smiths seem likely to share the details of those processes, all of them do admit that if fuel was cheaper, then there are many times when they would use it instead of magic. You also speak to them of prices of raw metals, and find that Laurelorn fossickers are able to supply nuggets that are as remarkably pure as they are scarce. They'd likely turn up their nose at any products of the Empire's smelters. Ingots produced by the Dwarves might serve their purposes, but ideally there'd be something the Empire produces that could fulfil the same need.
You dig further, carefully asking questions that display curiosity of the subject matter itself without actually asking for anything that might be considered a trade secret, and you learn that while most metals come from Laurelorn trees that draw trace metals from the soil and extrude them in nodules along their trunks, the Faniour do occasionally uncover surface veins of metal-bearing rock, and the city retains the knowledge of how to process these. If the Empire was able to supply suitable ores and flux, then the city would be willing to pay a decent price for them. This sounds good at first, but after crunching the numbers and looking over maps you find a considerable logistical issue. The Middle Mountains are infamously barren of minerals, and the only ones to be found under the soil of Nordland are the ones that Nordland was extracting from under Laurelorn. The nearest exploitable resources are some very minor tin and lead mines in Ostland and some iron panning in southern Middenland. The distances involve make transporting raw ore by cart entirely uneconomical, and there are no routes for Empire-mined minerals that don't pass through Marienburg, which you're rather hesitant about, and so too would the Eonir. They might be willing to build very careful links with the Empire, but they don't want those links going through a catspaw of Ulthuan.
So, you summarize to yourself, there is a high (and highly-visible) short-term profit to be made in the trade in Ithilmar, some profit to be made in raw materials with unknown long-term prospects, and long-term opportunities in supplying small amounts of spices and dyes. There's a significant opportunity in the possibility of smelting in Tor Lithanel, but it will require significant investment and the supply needs to be able to get to the Sea of Claws by boat without passing through Marienburg. But there's one good that the Empire is able to supply easily and in bulk, and that Tor Lithanel has an untapped demand for: charcoal.
---
With the first half of the book on Windsoak mushrooms already written, the remaining task before you is the instructions on how to take a fully-grown and soaked mushroom and turn it into something portable and palatable. Your experiences with food are mostly confined to the eating thereof, and so it would be difficult to describe the writing of a cookbook as something within your areas of expertise. Nevertheless, you square your shoulders, consult your notes, and do your best to plow forward.
[Writing the book on Windsoak Mushrooms, Learning: 6+29+7(Library: Sevir)+5(Library: Chemistry)=46.]
[Panoramia interrupt?: 20.]
It proves to be something of a nightmare, one that brings to mind your struggles years ago with your very first paper. For lack of familiarity with cookbooks you'd decided to use your books on chemistry as a model for how to describe the cooking process, and while it produces a set of instructions that could technically be followed to produce something that is technically edible, it's very far from your finest work. Panoramia absconds away with your draft while you grumble and pout and are consoled by Wolf, but returns after having consulted a few knowledgeable Halflings who all agree that this isn't the sort of thing that can be salvaged with a few notes and tweaks, it will take a full revision.
Your immediate instinct is to do so, but there's always more work to be done and papers to be written, and more time spent on this might not be the best investment of your very finite time, and of the very many things you have written and will write, this is never going to be anywhere near the most prominent. Perhaps you should simply publish and let whoever reads it work out the details for themselves - all the information they'd need is in there somewhere.
Current estimated rating: [Thaumomycology, 2489. Subject: Rare, +1. Insight: Revolutionary, +2. Delivery: Impenetrable, -2. Thorough, +1. Varied, +1. Exotic, +1. Useful, +1. Shared Credit, -1. Total: 4.]
[ ] Publish
[ ] Revise
Thus concludes the work Mathilde performed these past months, but not every waking moment was filled with work. With whom did she spend her free time? The five with the most votes will be chosen, not counting those locked in.
[+] Social interaction initiated by someone else (locked in)
Laurelorn
[ ] Max
The entire time you've known Maximilian, he has been pursuing his own goal of true transmutation via magically-enhanced blacksmithing. Check in to see how he's going with that.
[ ] Thorek
See what inroads Thorek has made with the Major Houses of Tor Lithanel.
[ ] Magister Tochter Grunfeld
Get to know Tochter Grunfeld, ritualist, traditionalist, and veteran of the Sylvanian Campaign.
Karak Eight Peaks
[ ] Gretel
She's apparently getting involved in the Karaz Ankor's ambitions in the Border Princes.
[ ] Okri
You've met Loremaster Okri of Karak Eight Peaks once before. Pay him a visit and see how his great ambitions for heavily-armed Ironbreakers delivered by Gyrocarriage are going.
Foreign Relations
[ ] Sylvania
Meet this would-be Markgraf Nyklaus for yourself.
[ ] Wissenland
Rumours of some sort of earthquake having struck Nuln are circulating.
[ ] Middenland
See how the Ulricans are going with their new Eonir coreligionists.
[ ] Karak Vlag
There's rumours of an unknown Slayer carving a particularly bloody swathe through the beasts and marauders of northern Kislev. The only Dwarfhold anywhere near there is Karak Vlag. See what's happened to cause one of theirs to take the Slayer Oath.
[ ] Karaz-a-Karak
To investigate their preparations for the Mount Silverspear campaign.
[ ] The Black Water Canal
Pay another visit to the canal project, and see if there's any further signs of sabotage.
Friends Abroad
[ ] Kasmir
See how his partnership with the Council of Manhorak has been going.
[ ] Eike
Hold some sort of celebration for her upcoming graduation out of Junior Apprentice.
Following Up
[ ] Brief the Emperor
Though the Waystone Project is in early days, you've achieved promising progress in getting so many disparate traditions to work together.
[ ] Amber College
Check in on the salamanders.
[ ] Gold College
See what's become of their research into Skaven technology.
[ ] Skull River Ambush
Look into the investigation of the mining of the Skull River, and any consequences of it.
- There will be a two hour moratorium.
- Final book-mining tally: +6 Prophecy, +3 Undead, +3 Vampire, +2 Morr, two new notable tomes, two new objects of study, empowered and legitimized the Council of Manhorak.
- Revising the Windsoak mushroom book, if voted for, will be added back to the list of potential papers at [2/3] and can be done as a future writing action.
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Chlof
Her Ladyship
- Pronouns
- She/Her
God dammit, we're gonna have to pay the fucker his 2000 crowns.
- Pronouns
- They/Them
[ ] Karaz-a-Karak
[ ] Karak Vlag
[ ] Eike
[ ] Brief the Emperor
[ ] Gold College
I'll have to take only four of these, but they all interest me. I guess I could let Karak Vlag lie? I am kinda curious about what's going on with the Skaven tech, for some odd reason.
And celebrating Eike is basically a given, and I'm the one who asked about Karaz-a-Karak, so.
[ ] Karak Vlag
[ ] Eike
[ ] Brief the Emperor
[ ] Gold College
I'll have to take only four of these, but they all interest me. I guess I could let Karak Vlag lie? I am kinda curious about what's going on with the Skaven tech, for some odd reason.
And celebrating Eike is basically a given, and I'm the one who asked about Karaz-a-Karak, so.
- Location
- New Brunswick, NJ
- Pronouns
- He/Him/His
there's -> there are
as -> ,
is this "finders keepers" in Latin?
boney pls
Regarding the vote, here's where I am:
[X] Publish
Take the favor and get going.
[X] Magister Tochter Grunfeld
Last member of the Project.
[X] Karaz-a-Karak
Runner-up from last time.
[X] Eike
Apprentice!
[X] Amber College
More favor.
[X] Gold College
Followup on skaventech.
We get five social actions per social round, 6 base - 1 external.I'll have to take only four of these, but they all interest me. I guess I could let Karak Vlag lie? I am kinda curious about what's going on with the Skaven tech, for some odd reason.
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WhiteNights
Notorious Phoneposter
- Pronouns
- She/Her
AP hell, the worst of all hells
Parabola
Divided Loyalties Librarian
- Location
- The Destination of Fate
- Pronouns
- She/Her
Makes sense, you'd be literally and metaphorically trying to force wind into becoming stone.
Squints suspiciously
Grimnir has his ways, I see.