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9.67 (Pt. 1)

Most mentioned character
87 mentions
Most mentioned class
20 mentions
Most mentioned skill
11 mentions
Most mentioned spell
9 mentions
Most mentioned location
55 mentions

Mentions

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Name Text
Rémi
Rémi Canada stood in his dark newspaper company, surrounded by scrying orbs that all showed the same thing: nothing.
Terandria
Or if they had something, it was a broadcaster in Terandria apologizing for the delays.
[Lord]
“—Esteemed [Lords] and [Ladies] of the broadcast…”
[Lady]
“—Esteemed [Lords] and [Ladies] of the broadcast…”
Terandria
His title was ‘Esquire Vinovam’, not his actual rank or class. Terandria was a funny place. The man put on a nobleman’s air and always opened with that. [Lords] and [Ladies]. A way to show due deference to the nobility who watched as well as make commonfolk feel important.
[Lord]
His title was ‘Esquire Vinovam’, not his actual rank or class. Terandria was a funny place. The man put on a nobleman’s air and always opened with that. [Lords] and [Ladies]. A way to show due deference to the nobility who watched as well as make commonfolk feel important.
[Lady]
His title was ‘Esquire Vinovam’, not his actual rank or class. Terandria was a funny place. The man put on a nobleman’s air and always opened with that. [Lords] and [Ladies]. A way to show due deference to the nobility who watched as well as make commonfolk feel important.
Rémi
Rémi had talked with him twice, and the man had been actually very cordial. Everything about him was an act. Esquire was a knightly term; it had nothing to do with nobility, but he was a common man and needed some pretense.
Terandria
“That is—Your Majesties of Terandria.”
Rémi
Rémi read [Message] scrolls, writing fast. In another part of the small publishing house, his [Editor] and [Printers]—a crew of six who put out the Chandrar International—were trying to get information. The man’s lips moved as he spoke, pale-faced.
[Message]
Rémi read [Message] scrolls, writing fast. In another part of the small publishing house, his [Editor] and [Printers]—a crew of six who put out the Chandrar International—were trying to get information. The man’s lips moved as he spoke, pale-faced.
[Editor]
Rémi read [Message] scrolls, writing fast. In another part of the small publishing house, his [Editor] and [Printers]—a crew of six who put out the Chandrar International—were trying to get information. The man’s lips moved as he spoke, pale-faced.
[Printer]
Rémi read [Message] scrolls, writing fast. In another part of the small publishing house, his [Editor] and [Printers]—a crew of six who put out the Chandrar International—were trying to get information. The man’s lips moved as he spoke, pale-faced.
Chandrar
Rémi read [Message] scrolls, writing fast. In another part of the small publishing house, his [Editor] and [Printers]—a crew of six who put out the Chandrar International—were trying to get information. The man’s lips moved as he spoke, pale-faced.
Terandria
All of Terandria had to be watching.
Rémi
The world was in an information blackout. Rémi likewise. Mage’s Guilds—down. News networks scrambling. Now, ironically, everyone was turning to the few pillars of old news.
[Spy]
[Spies]. [Informants]. And Rémi himself.
[Informant]
[Spies]. [Informants]. And Rémi himself.
Rémi
[Spies]. [Informants]. And Rémi himself.
Erin Solstice
A dead god is attacking one of my people, a young woman from Earth, Erin Solstice.
Rémi
Can’t publish that. The truth was unethical. What a strange thought. Rémi tried to focus.
Liscor
Wistram attacked. Liscor embattled. Terandrian fleet’s fate unknown.
Rémi
That was how you did it. Big, bold letters. As many reports as he could verify by the time the sun rose. He was waiting on the Mage’s Guild representative in the local city, a statement from Wistram…but Rémi was working on another piece.
Erin Solstice
Erin Solstice is Dead. No…he tried again, writing it down. The [Printers] were using a primitive press, but they could still churn out countless copies when they made the wooden letters move.
[Printer]
Erin Solstice is Dead. No…he tried again, writing it down. The [Printers] were using a primitive press, but they could still churn out countless copies when they made the wooden letters move.