[Doorman]
- [Doorgnoll]
- [Door Gnoll]
Aliases for [Doorman]
An alias is an alternative form of a reference. It can include legitimate aliases for characters, nicknames, plural variations, gendered versions of some [Classes], and even typos.
Total mentions
13
mentions
First mentioned in chapter
Last mentioned in chapter
Total mentions
Mentions
Chapters with the most mentions
Interlude chapters are abbreviated with "I." for readability.
Books with the most mentions
These counts only include released books, so, if mentions occur outside that range, they won't appear in this chart.
Volumes with the most mentions
Mentions
Chapter | Text |
---|---|
10.13 | The final chair was plush and soft. Meant for friends. It was inside a den, which was the only way Lyonette could describe a club meant for only men. She hadn’t been given a tour; they were secretive about this place, but they’d let her past a high-level [Doorman] and were plying her with snacks. |
10.37 GDI (Pt. 3) | A [Doorman] was hard at work today. Not the [Guardian of Portals]; he could sense her, though. A roaring young upstart with the stones to try and stop the Goblin King. |
10.37 GDI (Pt. 3) | That was what it meant to be a [Doorman] for the Brothers of Serendipitous Meetings. However, tonight, the headquarters of the Brothers in Invrisil had thrown open their doors, and all were welcome. |
10.37 GDI (Pt. 3) | The drinks were even free. It was a celebration, even if no one was cheering. The [Doorman], who was sixty-eight years old, had a small sherry in hand. He hadn’t sipped it much; he got to that when he wasn’t on duty. |
10.37 GDI (Pt. 3) | There was only one rule you could break to make this damn party a problem, and someone had to break that singular rule. At any rate, the tension was just easing in the room when the [Doorman] got up from his seat at the entrance to the hideout. He peered through the latch at someone who’d rapped on the metal door. |
10.37 GDI (Pt. 3) | The old man had been admitting people regularly. Not just anyone; the rank-and-file of every gang didn’t get to just come in. The Brothers had invited a certain clientele list; the [Doorman] had his own discretion about troublemakers, anyways. |
10.37 GDI (Pt. 3) | The [Doorman] clicked a lock into place, and the conversation shut off again, this time with that sinking feeling in the stomach of people who knew what was coming. |
10.37 GDI (Pt. 3) | The [Doorman] hesitated. His eyes were wide. Face pale. Those who knew him and his reputation half-bared their blades. The leader of the Softfoot Collective muttered under his breath. |
10.37 GDI (Pt. 3) | Blades inched out of sheaths as the [Doorman] opened a little hatch at eye-level. |
10.37 GDI (Pt. 3) | Who was at the door? No one could see, but they heard the faintest sound of a reply in the dead-silent room. The [Doorman]’s eyes widened, and there was a flicker of light through the hatch. It illuminated his face, and he recoiled. |
10.37 GDI (Pt. 3) | Jack, John, and Ace stood behind him, and the [Doorman] pointed a twice-broken finger at the door. |
10.37 GDI (Pt. 3) | What? Who was standing there? They listened for the sound beyond, for an attack on the impregnable door. It would hold. It was held by a [Doorman], and he was lev— |
10.37 GDI (Pt. 3) | The metal frame of the door went hurtling into the base as the [Doorman] howled in agony, leaving a trail of black flames behind it. It nearly crushed a pair of [Rogues], who leapt out of the way just in time as it turned their table and chairs to splinters. |