Steel

Correct!

It's not Savant or Pewter Dragging, we were introduced to it during the first trilogy, and try to think of something specifically to do with the law.

Nothing to do with miles and nothing to do with storing traits in metal. All wrong. *evil laugh*

Wrong! Wrong! WRONG!! MWAHAHAHAH

Also, self harm may not necessarily mean hurting oneself physically.....

Double nope

No and no. Sorry I haven't replied in so long. Remember, it's on Scadrial.

Nope.

Can't tell if you like the music or not... If you want everyone to hear the music because you enjoy it, you can no longer hear it. If you want them to hear so they can experience the torture of the music, it suddenly becomes beautiful music that can never be overplayed, which you, again, cannot hear.

I wish I had a perfect memory.

All three are wrong, but it is on Scadrial.

Both wrong worlds.

Nope.

Granted. You are forced to travel to the top of a nearby mountain, and then your body is chopped up into hundreds of pieces, which travel down the mountain at varying speeds.

I wish I had eternal access to free sushi, that I could eat at any time.

Woohoo! Ok, here's my clue:

"Self harm is the opposite of against the law."

The Infinity Blade!

I cry everytime... everytime I open this thread while looking at my bookshelf.

Ubuntu forever! Have been an Ubuntu user for a couple of years, I still do have a Windows partition, though I never use it. I use Ubuntu mainly because I dabble in programming, and I'm also trying to run a MUD, and it's generally not recommended to run those anywhere else.

the Universeeeeeeeeeeee! Also

The Nightwatcher assumes that last sentence was a wish. You can no longer read.

I wish I had instant updates in my head whenever a new development occurs in the world of Brandon Sanderson (ie: updates to the blog, tweets, etc)

What if Adonalsium was aware, at the time of its destruction, that there were sixteen people present, and consciously broke into sixteen pieces? Or, what if his destroyer was able to calculate the number of shards it would break into?

It seems like kind of a coincidence how Adonalsium broke into the exact amount of shards as people present. Although I may be extremely wrong, and the people who got the shards were just faster than the others present. It's just a theory... A game theory...

Could this be a Cosmere calendar? It seems to be arranged in chronological order...

Has anyone noticed the similarities between Forgery and Soulcasting? They both involve the persuasion of an inanimate object. Could there be some connection?

This sounds great. How long is everyone going to make theirs?

Granted. To continue being healthy, you must live in a small, airtight room with nothing in it whatsoever, so that you are untainted by the pollution/smog/whatever_it_is_that_is_uncomfortable_and_unhealthy_in_the_place_where_you_live.

I wish that my theories would change canon so that they would always be accurate.

Shardholders hold shards, hence the name. But do they actually, physically, hold a shard? In Mistborn

Another question, where do Shardholders "hang out" when they become Shardholders? I imagined them, like, hovering above, being awesome, but that probably isn't true.

So, Adonalsium shattered long ago, and the Shattering was witnessed by several people, one of which we know is Hoid. From this Shattering there came 16 shards, each with an Intent. All of these events occurred in the shared universe in which all of Brandon's fantasy books are set: the Cosmere. But how do we know that Adonalsium was ever truly whole? What if Adonalsium was a Shard of something else, a bigger/more powerful entity?

If so, what then?

Well, we know that there is an opposing force to Adonalsium, the "big bad" enemy. But if that's true for Adonalsium, then what if there was one for the bigger thing before it shattered? What if the "big bad" isn't really the big bad, and there is a bigger big bad?

Just some random theorizing. Was bored. Feel free to shoot me down with a WoB.