The Night Brigade

I know that there is some controversy on what ideal/truth shallan is on as a lightweaver and which truth gives what power and things like shardblades and plate. I have recently been thinking about this and I came up with the theory that the order of the Truths doesn't matter but the strength does(other than the first ideal). What this means is that a lightweaver who says their second truth might gain shardplate while another lightweaver says their second truth and they only gain something like extra control over soulcasting let's say. This is because the first lightweaver said a very powerful truth but the second said a weaker truth. I feel like this explains how shallan has a shardblade when we know that other lightweavers don't even though they are on the same or similar ideals. Also, if I am not mistaken I believe that Brandon said that lightweavers have something else weird about their ideals other than the fact that they speak Truths rather than a personalized aspect of a general concept. Feel free to give feedback, this is my first theory so I'm open to suggestions on how to theory craft better.

I got skybreaker with windrunner very close behind by like one percent.

My favorite series I would say has to be Mistborn but my favorite book is definitely Tress. I don't really have a favorite character but the one character I don't enjoy reading is Shallan, her povs have always just been boring to me. My opinions on hemalurgy is that it is the most interesting invested art and I want to see how brandon uses it in the coming books for things like magitech. If I could visit any country on Roshar for a week, it would probably be the Horneater Peaks because I want to see the perpindicularity and Rock of course.

I started reading cosmere in the sixth grade and I have read everything but yumi and white sand, so I don't really care about spoilers. I'm only a freshman (in high school) now, and I'm so excited for all of Brandon's new stuff! (I've never really been part of a forum or fan base like this before, so it might take me a bit to understand how it works)