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29 comments
changing images, like an infinite puzzle."
Fantastic illustrated story, the bees come around me !
From France, Normandie
However, I greatly enjoy your vision of the Night Mother, and the type of influence such an entity would have over the only person that can hear her. I do wonder what she meant at the end about the vile hands not reaching them, as it appears like Astrid did not want the corpse and Cicero around. So either Lydia and Uthgerd and both dead or everyone in the sanctuary is dead, leaving the jester and the Night Mother safe. Really great ending to that chapter.
also I enjoyed the daydreamy Lydia... "escaping" her cage in Breezehome (where I always leave her, waiting and guarding)... to go and find her Thane... the truth...
I can hardly wait until the next part appears. wspaniałe prace
All my feelings in relation to this set are far better expressed by Jon, Alexi and Erwin's comment, so I will not bore you with repetition.
A very remarkable work indeed.
Thank you for your comment!
I love that take you have with Lydia; she is also abandoned in my world between those shelves and walls of this small home, but taking her with Uthgerd is a great twist, they can have their own paths and will to do something, they are independent, yet, related to Saga, it's awesome.
Remarkable set dear...and that probably kept you quite busy as well little bee
Yeah, we all trap these little NPCs within four walls when we don't need them following us, huh? It's an interesting subject to ponder upon - especially since there are so many games nowadays which raise a subject of gamers' morality.
Thank you for your comment!
The boredom of Lydia's life and her rude awakening out of it is also portrayed beautifully . The way you described her life in the first part of it resembles that of many of us who live that type of life today. Very much bound , but also entangled to what it offers. She Seems to break out of that in her quest to the dark brotherhood. I like the fact that ( or I misunderstood,..) this story could have two endings.
Either the dragonborn mourns the death of Lydia and uthgerd or mourns the death of the dark brotherhood members. I thought either could be possible in the way you wrote this.
I also like the role of the dragonborn in this chapter . She Seems a tormented figure who can actually "see" of "feel" what's going on and is confronteren with her role in it,..
Very powerfull writing and great looking scenics,...
I like bees very much and really wanted to incorporate them into the story. It was actually easier than I thought since there are so many different beliefs connected to them. I'm glad you like these bits about them!
As for the ending - I think I might clear this up in the next installment, to avoid the confusion
Also wonderful how you handled Lydia and Uthgerd and very much enjoyed that story although can't say I followed it completely. The part on Lydia was well done - to me it was a very dark and depressing take on the game mechanic that leaves her stuck in the house and something I always feel guilty about - I so wish I could dimiss her to go do something (actually I can now thanks to a mod). Yet you turned that into a dark aspect of the game and the price of devotion and perhaps a bit of madness. Good that Uth got her out of the house at least.
I am not sure if the chapter ends with the fight against the DB the next story or, since you don't seem to do many battle scenes, the way you ended it implies they killed everyone inside. Course maybe they died as well or maybe they died an none of the DB did. A mystery for sure.
I know, I know, I'm guilty as charged of possessing a sadistic mind... but it's fun!
Happy to know you like this NM - as I wrote in response to Kamikazekossori's comment, I think of her as an echo of a living being rather than a demigoddess. Therefore, she's all instinct, as shown in the bit when she sensed the danger (Uttie and Lyddie coming, I mean) and went all ballistic on Saga's poor ears, not to mention psyche.
As for the ending: again, guilty as charged Blame my overly metaphorical writing, dear! I need to read more Garner, he tones it down for me. Anyway, the truth is, the ladies killed the Brotherhood - all but two, 'cause they weren't there. But that last bit needs to wait for another story.