Kykeon

You know how feedback works? That's what I had in mind. Also, bump.

Munin said that EUOL confirmed that what one of them spoke was the Dula language, which makes it very likely that they were Elantrians. Now, three questions: How did they know that Hoid has more power than he likes to admit? What is the problem they seek help for? How did they know on which planet to look? Yes, it's still very early, but that makes it all the more exciting.

Silver is said to be healthy BTW.

Greetings!

Thank you. Yea, I know... not everybody can be as famous as Inkthinker.

The idea for this camae when I reminded the scene where she starts to paint the corner of her room and "blinks" to memorize the scene. Immediately afterwards, she hears" Who are you?" in her head and freaks out, and the rest is history. Now, my theory is that her Sight is a way to connect her mind with the spren in the vicinity which witness every situation that happens on the mainland (reminds me of the Obligators ). Immedeatly after a drawing is finished, it 'fades' from her mind. We know that spren can be controlled by recording information about them, so it should also work in he other direction. Did I make myself clear? Just ask if I didn't, and feel free to poke holes in my theory.

That would be very ironic since the idea of Charity is the exact opposite of the Vorin culture.

IMHO, it's weird that ruin and preservation ended up on the same planet when there are so many other shards. YES, I know that normal laws of statistics don't apply that strongly, but something tells me that they were a whole being once that got split further after the initial separation of Adonalsium's aspects. @OP Unity sounds right.

I don't think they mean anything to them anymore. When you live millenia and have at least a peripheral awareness of your entire star-system and have the power to move the planets in it like marbles, such things become unimportant I guess. Another theory I have is that the shard itself influences its holder to see such things as belonging to an unimportant past. Look at what the Keys of the Architect tried to do to Arthur in "Keys to the Kingdom".

I don't think they mean anything to them anymore. When you live millenia and have at least a peripheral awareness of your entire star-system and have the power to move the planets in it like marbles, such things become unimportant I guess. Another theory I have is that the shard itself influences its holder to see such things as belonging to an unimportant past. Look at what the Keys of the Architect tried to do to Arthur in "Keys to the Kingdom".

I guess you'll have to put up with me now, lol.