Kevin's Watch

IIRC, Prothall went back to his home in the Northron Climbs, but I don't recall him taking the Rites of Unfettering.

Also, I think the "arctic" north was colder due to the arghule. I don't have the books here now, but I seem to remember SRD mentioning the arghule as the cause for the bitter cold. (The First maybe mentioned something during the trek?)

I've forgotten what happened to the krill in the SC. I don't think it's mentioned at all in Runes, but I'm sure I'd remember if it had been destroyed or lost in the SC. Anyone?

Didn't it just stay with Sunder in Andelain after Hollian's death? I can't remember either...

DW

I'm fairly sure it is stuck in a tre stump after sunder used it to Kill Troy. Didnt he turn into a stump when he died?

I thought it was a tree, not a stump, for the SECOND time in his lifetime.

WGW, chapter 14:

Then, before the sight became unendurable, the fire began to subside. by slow stages, the conflagration changed to an ordinary fire, yellow with heat and eaten wood, and she saw it burning from the black and blasted stump of a tree trunk which had not been there when Caer-Caveral was struck.

Stabbed deep into the charred wood beyond any hope of removal was the krill. Only the flames that licked the stump made it visible: the light of its gem was gone.

'beyond any hope of removal'??????????????????????????

NO! I refuse to believe!

The krill is great. Possibly my fave bit in all the Chronicles is in 'Lord Mhoram's Victory' when he realises the krill is burning white again. You can just feel that ecstacy of hope, and know the big M is going to kick some raver ass! The krill deserves a place of honour in the Last Chronicles!

I reckon it'd be damn good against those pesky demondim.

Probabley a typo but in TIW just before Koriks mission leaves the Bloodgaurd say ''First and Faith'' instead of ''Fist and Faith''.

Anyone else got this is their copies?

LOL Warmark. I seen that. Maybe our favorite author is/was a prophet?

The Runes of the Earth group read begins June 1st! Go to Dissecting the Land right now to sign up!

Why doesn't Hile Troy's summon fail when Atarian dies in the act of summoning him? Isn't it <b>Law</b> that the person summoned goes back when the summoner dies?
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ur-bane wrote:IIRC, Prothall went back to his home in the Northron Climbs, but I don't recall him taking the Rites of Unfettering.

Also, I think the "arctic" north was colder due to the arghule. I don't have the books here now, but I seem to remember SRD mentioning the arghule as the cause for the bitter cold. (The First maybe mentioned something during the trek?)

the arguleh definately caused the cold, with the help of the croyel, which also allowed them to get over their hatred of each other enough to form an army.

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Stonemaybe wrote:I've forgotten what happened to the krill in the SC. I don't think it's mentioned at all in Runes, but I'm sure I'd remember if it had been destroyed or lost in the SC. Anyone?

It was stuck in the stump left from Hile's Corpse. TC can barely see the glow from the gem through the charred wood.

I think it will show up in 3rd chronicles.


I also think that in the third chronicles, TC, by going back in time, will turn out to be Damelon GiantFriend, or Berek himself. He can't be Kevin, because of the spectre, but think on this. What if Linden turned out to be the Queen? When you read it, remember I called it first here.

dlbpharmd wrote:WGW, chapter 14:

Then, before the sight became unendurable, the fire began to subside. by slow stages, the conflagration changed to an ordinary fire, yellow with heat and eaten wood, and she saw it burning from the black and blasted stump of a tree trunk which had not been there when Caer-Caveral was struck.

Stabbed deep into the charred wood beyond any hope of removal was the krill. Only the flames that licked the stump made it visible: the light of its gem was gone.

No light in the gem I'm afraid.

--A

iquestor wrote:Why doesn't Hile Troy's summon fail when Atarian dies in the act of summoning him? Isn't it <b>Law</b> that the person summoned goes back when the summoner dies?

I think they switched places when they were summoned so Atarian died in place of Troy and he survived.

That's the way that I understand it as well.

Warmark wrote:

iquestor wrote:Why doesn't Hile Troy's summon fail when Atarian dies in the act of summoning him? Isn't it <b>Law</b> that the person summoned goes back when the summoner dies?

I think they switched places when they were summoned so Atarian died in place of Troy and he survived.

I'm pretty sure it's more to do with the fact that Hile Troy died in the real world while he was being summoned. That seems to disconnect you, and you are no longer unsummoned. (You also, somehow, become free to become more.)

The same basic process led to Covenant remaining in the Land at the end of WGW.

Donaldson speaks about this very clearly in the GI:

In the Gradual Interview was wrote:I always assumed that the accident by which Hile Troy was transported to the Land did eventually kill him. I can understand his body could've survived for the relatively short time he spend in the land as the Warmark. However, Troy didn't die in the Land until the "White Gold Wielder", after ten years' time in the "real world". I understood that when one dies in the "real world", he also dies in the Land (as happened to Thomas Covenant). Even though Troy as Caer-Cavernal wasn't entirely human, he wasn't Dead (as Covenant in the end). So, how was it possible for Troy's body to keep living for such a long period of time without his mind present?

• In the most literal sense, death in the "real world" for a character like Hile Troy, or Thomas Covenant, simply means that character can no longer return to his/her "real" life. But of course the implications go much farther (and are explored more fully in "The Last Chronicles"). Literal death in the Land as well is a significant possibility. But neither Troy nor Covenant actually died in the Land: rather they were transformed; became beings of an entirely different kind. In Troy's case, a series of transformations were involved, resulting in a new Forestal. In Covenant's case, the destruction of his mortality freed his spirit to support the Arch of Time (the fact that he retains some form of sentient identity is demonstrated by his ability to speak to Linden during her translation back to her "real" life). In both cases, huge powers were required to cause transformation instead of literal death. So: literal death in the "real world" does not *necessarily* impose extinction in the Land. In the "real world," Troy's body suffered literal death not long after his accident.
  
  (11/21/2004)

PO means very angry.

If you're looking for my new Bubonicon Fatal Revenant read topic--it's now in the Fatal Revenant forum, which is open for posting, btw.

Oh man.. I missed out on the talking point of the Firsts bra size..

Any changes since then??

Just a blast to let you know that we begin dissecting Fatal Revenant on Banas Nimoral May 6th. It's filling up fast but there are, at least, 6 chapters left-as of this post! See you there!

danlo wrote:Just a blast to let you know that we begin dissecting Fatal Revenant on Banas Nimoral May 6th. It's filling up fast but there are, at least, 6 chapters left-as of this post! See you there!

Hey! May 6th is my daughter's 4th Birthday. I didn't even know it was Banas Nimoral. Cool!