I remember making several posts on this subject awhile back . . . I am very curious as to who/what is behind the whole "Longwrath" possession . . . . I'd like to point out again that based on the story told of Longwrath, his possession and subsequent ranting of "Slay Her" started...

There have been several things stated that must come to pass . . . or else, why is there presence even hinted at in the story. - Jeremiah can construct "cages". Even one powerful enough to permanently capture all the Elohim. This will happen in the Chronicles, so what purpose will it serve...

A very revealing conversation follows. Here it is, in a Q&A format. Linden: Why are you still beat up and damaged? Esmer: Healing isn't my forte. Plus Kastenessen is really mad at me for bringing you some Demondimspawn to help protect you. Linden: Help me! Esmer: I don't know how to serve you, ...

Ah . . . the ability to escape to from bonds. Actually, I have managed a way to incorporate this into my oddball "Vizard" theory. What is (was) the Vizard's power anyway? Stave relates that they conceived it to be "supernal swiftness" . . . yet that isn't necessarily what it was....

Ha! I've read similar discussion threads on this . . . all of you have such a gloomy outlook! :D Not me though . . . I may be the only one, but I really feel that "The Last Dark" refers to the final defeat of despite. No more will it's darkness threaten the Land. You'll see - it's all goin...

Giants. Giants have returned to the Land. Let’s forget, for a moment, what dramatic role the Giants are to play in events – what their return to Land signifies and how it is to shape things to come. Above all, the purpose of these books is to entertain and excite the reader and this is one of those ...

- Longwrath will slay Joan - Roger will inherit/claim Joan's ring - Anele will read from the oldest stone (in the Lost Deep) the true history and discover that the Worm and Elohim are integral to each other and because the Elohim choose to leave that relationship and have individual "freedom&qu...

check this out..i have no idea what it is..but sounds like some game someone made up.... its their description of a sandgorgon and its power levels. i didnt know someone shot a missile at a sandgorgon but apparently going by this ..they bounce off LOL psychocorp.net/adnd/compendio/0010.html :D :D S...

I am posting this here, but it also refers to Runes of the Earth . . . What I am wondering is if anyone has an exact (or close to exact) estimate of how long Linden has been in the Land? How many days/weeks/months have passed since she first appeared on Kevin's Watch in Runes of the Earth up until t...

Overall, good post, except for: Roger, who he failed. Roger who he abandoned. Roger who was left alone to be victimized by Foul in the care of an insane woman while his father was off saving some "magical land" and "being part of the Arch of Time . . ." TC isn't guilty of any of...

I think that the answer is a lot less subtle . . . Linden tells us why over and over and over and over . . . Foul has her son! She tells us she doesn't care about anything else . . . she tells us she will do anything. The reason she brings back Covenant is she believes it to be the only chance of sa...

Is there any indication that any Insequent other than the Theomach cares much about any Elohim? The Vizard, at least, hates them . . . if Roger and the Croyel are to be believed (and I think in this instance they are), then the Vizard desired Jeremiah to create a structure to imprison all of them. ...

The question of the Insequent and the Elohim is a puzzle that I am eager to see unravel. There is a quote that I think holds some significance. When the Vizard tells his tale of the Theomach's victory at the Isle of the One Tree he states: ". . . there he defeated the hated Elohim . . . " ...

Some centuries past, the Vizard sought to thwart the Harrow's desires, for he deemed them contrary to his own purpose. Thus was the Vizard lost to use and name and life. I've been thinking a lot about the Vizard and his role. While I agree that he is seemingly "dead", I think that in some...

Here's another one . . . just keep in mind that this is an attempted insight into the thoughts of a seriously deranged person and does not necessarily reflect those of the author. In my own mind, I can hear the narrator's voice talking in an increasingly fervent and rapid cadence until the final mom...

Saying you disagree because of your situation isn't really applicable. There are many people in the world and each deals with pain and loss in their own way - the complexities of emotional and mental damage do not follow specific patterns. The fact that Covenant didn't fight because he felt Joan was...

So ironic. It's not like TC was a deadbeat father who left his wife and child... it's the other way around, yet Roger sympathizes with his mother who broke her committments and ran. While this is true, it is also true that Covenant failed his child miserably. He let him get away . . . where was the...

One of them asks mockingly, "Is it an ur-vile?" because of Troy's eyelessness. But don't ur-viles also have black skin? Maybe that mental image makes a lot of people subconsciously assume that Troy does too? Or close to it? Actually, I think this is the reference that made me envision him...

If this ultimately ends in the loss of the Land, then it would seem that the Masters were right all along . . . I just can't see it.

Hmm, I kinda think it is going to end with a little bit of "happily ever after". Linda and Jeremiah can't go back to their earth as they are dead there . . . so I think they'll both end up living the rest of their lives in the Land. I even suspect that Covenant will be freed of the Arch (p...