Difference between revisions of "Daggers Treatise III"

From Stoneshard wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Corrected treatise content to match in game version.)
(Fixed discrepancies between the treatise content in game and on the wiki.)
Line 1: Line 1:
<includeonly>{{#switch: {{{1}}}
<includeonly>{{#switch: {{{1}}}
|BookAuthor=Written by C.T
|BookAuthor=Written by an unknown author
|BookName=The Traitors in White
|BookName=The Exploits and Adventures of Baron de Felin
|LearnText=Allows you to learn the following dagger abilities:
|LearnText=Allows you to learn the following dagger abilities:
|ActiveSkill1=Coup de Grace
|ActiveSkill1=Coup de Grace
|PassiveSkill1=Danse Macabre
|PassiveSkill1=Danse Macabre
|PassiveSkill2=Counterattack Mastery
|PassiveSkill2=Counterattack Mastery
|Description=Denunciatory, anticlerical plays are a sign of the times. After the outbreak of the crimson plague which affected the clerical estate the most, the rise of rumors about the sinful ways of the Church has become inevitable.
|Description=A collection of stories from the Bronze Isles, the land where honor and principles accompany guile and intrigues in a remarkable manner.  


|Price=2000
|Price=2000
Line 29: Line 29:
( . . . )
( . . . )


The first figure is clad in white and blue, its chin and lips are colored in red, the hands are wrapped in red ribbon.
"Listen to me, boy,  
Didn't Baron di Felin
Promise to arrive Here in person?"
Marquis di Roden inquired,  
His nose twitching in suspicion.


Priest (solemnly):
"Ah, your Excellency,
Please forgive me,
but The Baron is indisposed",
The Servant replied
And bowed at his waist.


-Tell me, o wretch, why were you murdered?
"As an apology he sends
A bag of fine wheat
From his own supplies,  
A gift for Your Excellency."


Dead man (monotonously):
He pointed at
The Burlap sack
Filled to the brim
As claimed.
Marquis di Roden
Wheezed with laughter:


-Because of my slander and greed. My tongue was ripped out and my fingers were chopped off.
"What's this?
I gut his granaries
And butcher his servants,
And yet instead of  
Meeting me
Face to face On the fields of glory,
He sends his scrawny servant
To buy me off?
Could it be
That rumors of his
Bravery and honor
Are nothing but a myth
And tall tales?"


The second figure is clad in gray, its eyes and neck are tied with red ribbon:
"Once again, I beg forgiveness",


Priest (solemnly):
The servant's face turned crimson,
"I wouldn't dare
To speak for the baron.
Please, have a look
At the gift!
We reaped a bountiful harvest.
The golden seeds
Are asking to be ground".


-Tell me, o wretch, why were you murdered?
Marquis di Roden
Leaned closer
To get a better look
At the golden offer,  
When suddenly
Baron di Felin
Pounced at him
From around the corner.
A flash of dagger's steel,  
The Marquis' blood dripped on
the grain...
A worthy gift!


Dead man (monotonously):
"And may no one,
You hear me?
No one! No one
May dare to claim
That I,
Baron di Felin
Didn't come in person.
As for my servant,
The lie was his,
And only his alone."


-Because of my blindness to lies and betrayal. My eyes were gouged out, and my head was taken off my shoulders.
(...)
 
The third figure is clad in red and gold, its chest is marred with red.
 
Priest (solemnly):
 
-Tell me, o wretch, why were you murdered?
 
Dead man (monotonously):
 
-Because of my loyalty to the throne and the crown. My heart was ripped from my chest.
 
The priest flicks his fingers. All three figures drop to the floor.
 
Priest (addresses the guards behind him):
 
-It's clear as day. The murderer is the one in red. He punished the other two for cowardice and treason.
 
Guardsman (pensively):
 
-If this is true... Then who killed the man himself?
 
The priest turns to the audience and opens his white vestment, revealing black robes underneath. He brandishes a bloodied dagger and a human heart.
 
Priest (mockingly):
 
-I'm afraid it will forever remain a secret!
 
( . . . )  





Revision as of 16:56, 16 June 2023

Daggers Treatise III/Tooltip

Description

The Amazing Adventures of Unfred the Rogue or The Cautionary Tale of Love, Crime and Repercussions

Effect

Teaches :

Acquired From

Book content

( . . . )

"Listen to me, boy, Didn't Baron di Felin Promise to arrive Here in person?" Marquis di Roden inquired, His nose twitching in suspicion.

"Ah, your Excellency, Please forgive me, but The Baron is indisposed", The Servant replied And bowed at his waist.

"As an apology he sends A bag of fine wheat From his own supplies, A gift for Your Excellency."

He pointed at The Burlap sack Filled to the brim As claimed. Marquis di Roden Wheezed with laughter:

"What's this? I gut his granaries And butcher his servants, And yet instead of Meeting me Face to face On the fields of glory, He sends his scrawny servant To buy me off? Could it be That rumors of his Bravery and honor Are nothing but a myth And tall tales?"

"Once again, I beg forgiveness",

The servant's face turned crimson, "I wouldn't dare To speak for the baron. Please, have a look At the gift! We reaped a bountiful harvest. The golden seeds Are asking to be ground".

Marquis di Roden Leaned closer To get a better look At the golden offer, When suddenly Baron di Felin Pounced at him From around the corner. A flash of dagger's steel, The Marquis' blood dripped on the grain... A worthy gift!

"And may no one, You hear me? No one! No one May dare to claim That I, Baron di Felin Didn't come in person. As for my servant, The lie was his, And only his alone."

(...)


See also