Thunderclast

This is something we need to see in the new book that's set to come out some day.

This is an interesting theory, and I think that stormlight may in fact have something to do with temperature, at least with living Radiants. When Kaladin used large amounts of Stormlight his clothes were coated with frost, and when he swore the Third Ideal the symbol of the Windrunners appeared behind him in frost. Then, when Lopen swore the Second Ideal the same thing happened. The same also happened to Szeth when he swore himself to Dalinar, completing the Third Ideal.

They relented.

New to this, so here goes,

Definitely Warbreaker. First book for me, and it Connected me to the rest of the series.

I tried to read the Eye of the World four times, but couldn't finish the fifth chapter because it was soooooo dry.

I was ten when I read Warbreaker, so I was confused by Lightsong and Blushweaver talking about pleasurable pastimes. I re-read it when I was fourteen and was shocked.

I read Warbreaker when I was ten, and loved it. My mother suggested the series to me because he was a Mormon author, like Brandon Mull. I was really confused when I first read the scene with Lightsong and Blushweaver discussing *cough cough* pleasurable pastimes.

when you cut yourself and try to tap your goldmind to heal

When you trip and swear in the recently translated Dawnchant

[Mistborn]

gibbletish

Recently I was recently re-reading Oathbringer and I realized that the Shin were pretty much like average Caucasians, in appearance, at least. (I do know some people who worship rocks) and I thought that there are definitely other little things that people realized, and I thought I would have a discussion in which we brought these things forth.

It's a novel theory, and if we didn't have anymore knowledge of the Cosmere as we did when maybe Mistborn came out, it would possibly make sense. Unfortunately, pretty much anyone could debunk this.

[OB] I believe that the Sibling may have once been one of the Unmade, as Odium is the only other shard aside from Cultivation and Honor/Unity that we know of. I also believe that the Sibling granted a tenth order of Voidbinding, but eventually through a Bondsmith-esque bond it was able to see that it was on the wrong side. This lead to him joining the Radiants, inhabiting Urithiru in the same sense as Re-Shephir did.

I can't remember if the book said he was bald, but that would be a good way to hide the Reod, by pretending to have gone bald prematurely. It's also possible that he had a spy or Seon (not his own, if he had one, of course) watch Raoden discover the Chasm line problem, and, having studied the Aons himself after he transformed, was able to send a decoy around while he pulled the strings. Then, when Elantris was restored he could have fled to Roshar, or even been recruited by the Ghostbloods, as Mraize states that they care not for personal morals or allegiances, as long as they stay loyal, after all, having an Elantrian in your group would be very advantageous.

I think it may be that he is being commanded to unite the other Shards in an attempt to stop Odium, as he could possible destroy all of them. They may have to work together to defeat him. If this is the case, I think it will be a very good story, with our favorite characters from across the cosmere overcoming the challenges that the change in planet may bring. It would also be interesting to see a battle between the heroes. (Not that I want to see any of them die)

I remember reading a summary of the Liar of Partinel, so if I get this wrong please forgive me, but I remember it states that he lost his master, and took his name. I think it's possible that Wit's master may have been the "Vessel" (not sure how the labeling for Adonalsium goes) for Adonalsium. He may be trying to gather the Investiture of all the shards in an attempt to restore the power and bring him back.

I don't know how to do that i'm new help

Thank you, you are completely correct

I wanted to start one of these discussion, but you beat me to the punch.