Naurock

What's the odds the Stormfather will allow Dalinar to bind with the Honor Blade that Paladin got off of Szeth? Since the Stormfather refuses to be beckoned like a normal spren blade why not let Dalinar have a weapon to defend himself?

I haven't seen this Q&A, only the Reddit one where he says the sword is more like a "robot spren". I'm not sure "broken" is the correct word, more incomplete. NB is sentient but kinda dense despite its age, whereas a spren the longer it's bonded has picked up on mannerisms and learned much to be much better company. Not gonna lie when I finished WoR I was psyched when Szeth got this sword, but after reading Warbreaker I was kinda let down after finding out how NB isn't very smart. Anyways back to the topic, who do you think Gavilar was trying to keep the stone from? He assumed Szeth was Thiadakar's assassin. When he found out he worked for the parshendi he gave him the stone. Was he trying to keep it from the parshendi and was frazzled due to the fall/beating/having a chunk of wood through his chest? Or was he attempting to keep it from the Ghostbloods?

Szeth didn't receive a broken shardblade. Nightblood may kinda look like one, but behaves very differently.

Tied between Willshaper & Stoneward.

Lol, true story bud. I quit reading GoT cuz of the 6 year wait for the newest book. I'm kinda new to the Cosmere and have only read SA books and Warbreaker. Working on Elantris now.

Are we sure about this? Do you know where Taco Bell gets their "ground beef" from?

I've been trying to find this quote for a bit now, and the theory it's a perversion of Odium's makes a lot of sense. Especially since Kaladin doesn't seem to feel it, and both Adolin and Dalinar near the end of the book notice how the thrill is not present for them during the last battle right before the Knights Radiant is refounded.

Aha, your link lead me to this and I read the spoiler text which confirmed what you said. This probably will be in Nightblood, so it's fully explained, and because the scene described when using Nightblood fully unsheathed was amazing. So I'm sure another one on a larger scale, will be quite thrilling to read.

Hey, new to the forums. In an AMA that Sanderson did he refused to say it was Vasher that copied the Shardblade, I believe his words were, "someone with knowledge of Shardblades". It may have been Shashara that was attempting to recreate them and Vasher did not approve, hence why he killed her. It's all kinda vague though because in Warbreaker when Vasher thought back to them creating Nightblood it seemed like they were both very complicit in the creation and then giving it the command, "Destroy Evil". I'm looking forward to the sequel to find out why the sudden change of heart.