Return to main page

Prost Surehand

  1. Prost
Total mentions
1162 mentions
First mentioned in chapter
3.00 E
Last mentioned in chapter
10.20 E

Total mentions

Total mentions
See the interactive chart

Mentions

Mentions
See the interactive chart

Chapters with the most mentions

Chapters with the most mentions
See the interactive chart

Books with the most mentions

Books with the most mentions
See the interactive chart

Volumes with the most mentions

Volumes with the most mentions
See the interactive chart

Mentions

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
...
78
Chapter Text
3.00 E “Everything’s fine. I helped Mister Prost with his wagon; that’s all. The axle of the wheel broke, so he had Finnon go get me.”
3.00 E When Durene finally lets me into the village, I hear a few mutters, but Prost, the [Farmer] who Durene had helped out a few days ago, is the first to shake my hand.
3.00 E That bit of fiction is met by approval from all the villagers, but later on Prost takes me aside as Durene helps lift a few kegs for one of the farmers.
3.00 E The villagers like me. I think I can say that with confidence. They think I’m kind, charming, and okay, mad as a loon. But Farmer Prost’s wife Yesel gives me a basket full of goods to take back to Durene’s home—or rather, she gives Durene that, and I met a good deal of people that day. All in all it was a success.
3.01 E “Folks save their coins. Mister Prost saves all his coins for instance; he only spends money when he has to buy new tools or fix his wagon. He’s going to have to buy a new plow horse soon; I help out, but Evera—the horse—is old. And they want to start raising pigs, but that’s an investment, and they could always use more coin to fix up the house…”
3.01 E I’m right. Not thirty minutes later, I hear someone approaching. Durene tenses up and she tells me Prost has come by. We invite him in, and he gets to business in a matter of seconds.
3.01 E “Oh, you know, Mister Prost. I heard them throwing snowballs and pine cones at Durene and had a word with them. We can’t have children going around attacking people, can we?”
3.01 E “I’m sure you’re right, Mister Prost. I’m sure they didn’t meant anything by the snowballs. Or the name calling.”
3.01 E “Mister Prost—!”
3.01 E “Stop that. Yes, you, Mister Prost. Durene has been nothing but friendly to me since I arrived here. Your children on the other hand attacked her, and then me.”
3.01 E Prost hesitates, but he doesn’t get up.
3.01 E “Enough. I think you should leave, Mister Prost. Now.”
3.01 E For once Durene is arguing back. I don’t respond and let her raise her voice. But now Prost is shouting.
3.01 E Prost knocks over his chair and retreats to the door. Durene’s on her feet—not advancing—but I get up before anyone can act.
3.01 E “That’s enough. Prost, it’s time for you to go. I’m staying here with Durene, and nothing you tell me is going to change that.”