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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* The Decapitants entry in the glossary for The Unholy Consult adds an extra layer to Kellhus' characterisation which is especially terrifying. [[spoiler:Whilst Kellhus and his baggage train is travelling across the plains of Mengedda during the Unification Wars, a drover called Pim is on lookout duty at night when he stumbles across Kellhus constantly removing his head and replacing it with either of the Decapitants... and he's laughing whilst he does it. The sight drives the poor man insane.]]
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* The Decapitants entry in the glossary for The ''The Unholy Consult Consult'' adds an extra layer to Kellhus' characterisation which is especially terrifying. [[spoiler:Whilst Kellhus and his baggage train is are travelling across the plains of Mengedda during the Unification Wars, a drover called Pim is on lookout duty at night when he stumbles across Kellhus constantly removing his head and replacing it with either of the Decapitants... and he's laughing whilst he does it. The sight drives the poor man insane.]]
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* Seswatha's memories of the Apocalypse are ''literally'' nightmare fuel - the Mandate sorcerers dream it every night so they can never forget what it is they fight against. For example, Achamian once dreams of the fall of the city Sauglish. Grown men are ''dashing their babies' skulls against the street'' so the Sranc can't rape them to death and then rape the corpses. The Apocalypse is thirty-two years of tear-jerker: Achamian virtually never refers to it without calling it "heartbreaking." Oh, and the No-God? His very existence is such that babies can't be born alive if he is. The eleven years of the No-God's existence were called "the Years of the Crib" because all babies were stillborn.
to:
* Seswatha's memories of the Apocalypse are ''literally'' nightmare fuel - -- the Mandate sorcerers dream it every night so they can never forget what it is they fight against. For example, Achamian once dreams of the fall of the city of Sauglish. Grown men are ''dashing their babies' skulls against the street'' so the Sranc can't rape them to death and then rape the corpses. The Apocalypse is thirty-two years of tear-jerker: Achamian virtually never refers to it without calling it "heartbreaking." Oh, and the No-God? His very existence is such that babies can't be born alive if he is. The eleven years of the No-God's existence were called "the Years of the Crib" because all babies were stillborn.
Changed line(s) 4,10 (click to see context) from:
* The black halls of Cil-Aujas.
* The view of damnation in the afterlife that we get from Mimara's Judging Eye in ''The White Luck Warrior''.
* Shaeönanra's backstory. Also, his present physical form.
* The brief interlude of Kellhus travelling to the Outside is one of the most horrifying parts of the novels.
* On a similar note, Saubon's death and damnation.
* Most of the journey down to the Holy Deep of Ishterebinth is equal parts this and NothingIsScarier.
* The Decapitants entry in the glossary for The Unholy Consult adds an extra layer to Kellhus' characterisation which is especially terrifying. [[spoiler:Whilst Kellhus and his baggage train is travelling across the plains of Mengedda during the Unification Wars, a drover called Pim is on lookout duty at night when he stumbles across Kellhus constantly removing his head and replacing it with either of the Decapitants... and he's laughing whilst he does it. The sight drives the poor man insane.]]
* The view of damnation in the afterlife that we get from Mimara's Judging Eye in ''The White Luck Warrior''.
* Shaeönanra's backstory. Also, his present physical form.
* The brief interlude of Kellhus travelling to the Outside is one of the most horrifying parts of the novels.
* On a similar note, Saubon's death and damnation.
* Most of the journey down to the Holy Deep of Ishterebinth is equal parts this and NothingIsScarier.
* The Decapitants entry in the glossary for The Unholy Consult adds an extra layer to Kellhus' characterisation which is especially terrifying. [[spoiler:Whilst Kellhus and his baggage train is travelling across the plains of Mengedda during the Unification Wars, a drover called Pim is on lookout duty at night when he stumbles across Kellhus constantly removing his head and replacing it with either of the Decapitants... and he's laughing whilst he does it. The sight drives the poor man insane.]]
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*
%%* On a similar note, Saubon's death and damnation.
* The Decapitants entry in the glossary for The Unholy Consult adds an extra layer to Kellhus' characterisation which is especially terrifying. [[spoiler:Whilst Kellhus and his baggage train is travelling across the plains of Mengedda during the Unification Wars, a drover called Pim is on lookout duty at night when he stumbles across Kellhus constantly removing his head and replacing it with either of the Decapitants... and he's laughing whilst he does it. The sight drives the poor man insane.
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* The Decapitants entry in the glossary for The Unholy Consult adds an extra layer to Kellhus’ characterisation which is especially terrifying. [[Whilst Kellhus and his baggage train is travelling across the plains of Mengedda during the Unification Wars, a drover called Pim is on lookout duty at night when he stumbles across Kellhus constantly removing his head and replacing it with either of the Decapitants… and he’s laughing whilst he does it. The sight drives the poor man insane.]]
to:
* The Decapitants entry in the glossary for The Unholy Consult adds an extra layer to Kellhus’ characterisation which is especially terrifying. [[Whilst [[spoiler:Whilst Kellhus and his baggage train is travelling across the plains of Mengedda during the Unification Wars, a drover called Pim is on lookout duty at night when he stumbles across Kellhus constantly removing his head and replacing it with either of the Decapitants… and he’s laughing whilst he does it. The sight drives the poor man insane.]]
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None
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* The Decapitants entry in the glossary for The Unholy Consult adds an extra layer to Kellhus’ characterisation which is especially terrifying. Whilst Kellhus and his baggage train is travelling across the plains of Mengedda during the Unification Wars, a drover called Pim is on lookout duty at night when he stumbles across Kellhus constantly removing his head and replacing it with either of the Decapitants… and he’s laughing whilst he does it. The sight drives the poor man insane.
to:
* The Decapitants entry in the glossary for The Unholy Consult adds an extra layer to Kellhus’ characterisation which is especially terrifying. Whilst [[Whilst Kellhus and his baggage train is travelling across the plains of Mengedda during the Unification Wars, a drover called Pim is on lookout duty at night when he stumbles across Kellhus constantly removing his head and replacing it with either of the Decapitants… and he’s laughing whilst he does it. The sight drives the poor man insane.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* The Decapitants entry in the glossary for The Unholy Consult adds an extra layer to Kellhus’ characterisation which is especially terrifying. Whilst Kellhus and his baggage train is travelling across the plains of Mengedda during the Unification Wars, a drover called Pim is on lookout duty at night when he stumbles across Kellhus constantly removing his head and replacing it with either of the Decapitantants… and he’s laughing whilst he does it. The sight drives the poor man insane.
to:
* The Decapitants entry in the glossary for The Unholy Consult adds an extra layer to Kellhus’ characterisation which is especially terrifying. Whilst Kellhus and his baggage train is travelling across the plains of Mengedda during the Unification Wars, a drover called Pim is on lookout duty at night when he stumbles across Kellhus constantly removing his head and replacing it with either of the Decapitantants… Decapitants… and he’s laughing whilst he does it. The sight drives the poor man insane.
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* Most of the journey down to the Holy Deep of Ishterebinth is equal parts this and NothingIsScarier.
to:
* Most of the journey down to the Holy Deep of Ishterebinth is equal parts this and NothingIsScarier.NothingIsScarier.
* The Decapitants entry in the glossary for The Unholy Consult adds an extra layer to Kellhus’ characterisation which is especially terrifying. Whilst Kellhus and his baggage train is travelling across the plains of Mengedda during the Unification Wars, a drover called Pim is on lookout duty at night when he stumbles across Kellhus constantly removing his head and replacing it with either of the Decapitantants… and he’s laughing whilst he does it. The sight drives the poor man insane.
* The Decapitants entry in the glossary for The Unholy Consult adds an extra layer to Kellhus’ characterisation which is especially terrifying. Whilst Kellhus and his baggage train is travelling across the plains of Mengedda during the Unification Wars, a drover called Pim is on lookout duty at night when he stumbles across Kellhus constantly removing his head and replacing it with either of the Decapitantants… and he’s laughing whilst he does it. The sight drives the poor man insane.
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rmv spoilers
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* Seswatha's memories of the Apocalypse are ''literally'' nightmare fuel - the Mandate sorcerers dream it every night so they can never forget what it is they fight against. [[spoiler:For example, Achamian once dreams of the fall of the city Sauglish. Grown men are ''dashing their babies' skulls against the street'' so the Sranc can't rape them to death and then rape the corpses.]] The Apocalypse is thirty-two years of tear-jerker: Achamian virtually never refers to it without calling it "heartbreaking." Oh, and the No-God? His very existence is such that babies can't be born alive if he is. The eleven years of the No-God's existence were called "the Years of the Crib" because all babies were stillborn.
to:
* Seswatha's memories of the Apocalypse are ''literally'' nightmare fuel - the Mandate sorcerers dream it every night so they can never forget what it is they fight against. [[spoiler:For For example, Achamian once dreams of the fall of the city Sauglish. Grown men are ''dashing their babies' skulls against the street'' so the Sranc can't rape them to death and then rape the corpses.]] The Apocalypse is thirty-two years of tear-jerker: Achamian virtually never refers to it without calling it "heartbreaking." Oh, and the No-God? His very existence is such that babies can't be born alive if he is. The eleven years of the No-God's existence were called "the Years of the Crib" because all babies were stillborn.
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
* The brief interlude of [[spoiler:Kellhus travelling to the Outside is one of the most horrifying parts of the novels]].
* On a similar note, [[spoiler:Saubon's death and damnation]].
* On a similar note, [[spoiler:Saubon's death and damnation]].
to:
* The brief interlude of [[spoiler:Kellhus Kellhus travelling to the Outside is one of the most horrifying parts of the novels]].
novels.
* On a similar note,[[spoiler:Saubon's Saubon's death and damnation]].damnation.
* On a similar note,
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Added DiffLines:
* Seswatha's memories of the Apocalypse are ''literally'' nightmare fuel - the Mandate sorcerers dream it every night so they can never forget what it is they fight against. [[spoiler:For example, Achamian once dreams of the fall of the city Sauglish. Grown men are ''dashing their babies' skulls against the street'' so the Sranc can't rape them to death and then rape the corpses.]] The Apocalypse is thirty-two years of tear-jerker: Achamian virtually never refers to it without calling it "heartbreaking." Oh, and the No-God? His very existence is such that babies can't be born alive if he is. The eleven years of the No-God's existence were called "the Years of the Crib" because all babies were stillborn.
* The epilogue of the second book, where the Inchoroi appear onstage, is the single most horrendous scene in this whole series, and that says a lot.
* The experiments of the Dûnyain upon human captives. To learn how to manipulate people by reading their facial expressions, their young are taught "neuropuncture". In this process, living captives are strapped down and their faces dissected, so teenagers can experiment with their facial muscles. While they're still conscious.
* The black halls of Cil-Aujas.
* The view of damnation in the afterlife that we get from Mimara's Judging Eye in ''The White Luck Warrior''.
* Shaeönanra's backstory. Also, his present physical form.
* The brief interlude of [[spoiler:Kellhus travelling to the Outside is one of the most horrifying parts of the novels]].
* On a similar note, [[spoiler:Saubon's death and damnation]].
* Most of the journey down to the Holy Deep of Ishterebinth is equal parts this and NothingIsScarier.
* The epilogue of the second book, where the Inchoroi appear onstage, is the single most horrendous scene in this whole series, and that says a lot.
* The experiments of the Dûnyain upon human captives. To learn how to manipulate people by reading their facial expressions, their young are taught "neuropuncture". In this process, living captives are strapped down and their faces dissected, so teenagers can experiment with their facial muscles. While they're still conscious.
* The black halls of Cil-Aujas.
* The view of damnation in the afterlife that we get from Mimara's Judging Eye in ''The White Luck Warrior''.
* Shaeönanra's backstory. Also, his present physical form.
* The brief interlude of [[spoiler:Kellhus travelling to the Outside is one of the most horrifying parts of the novels]].
* On a similar note, [[spoiler:Saubon's death and damnation]].
* Most of the journey down to the Holy Deep of Ishterebinth is equal parts this and NothingIsScarier.
