Diferencia entre revisiones de «Diario de Navani»
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el '''Diario de Navani Kholin''' es un relato autobiográfico de la historia de su vida en [[Roshar]], destacando los eventos relacionados con el [[asesinato de Gavilar]] y la llegada de la [[tormenta eterna]].{{book ref|sa4|65}}{{book ref|sa2|endnote}} |
el '''Diario de Navani Kholin''' es un relato autobiográfico de la historia de su vida en [[Roshar]], destacando los eventos relacionados con el [[asesinato de Gavilar]] y la llegada de la [[tormenta eterna]].{{book ref|sa4|65}}{{book ref|sa2|endnote}} |
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+ | Ella mantiene un [[cuaderno de Navani|cuaderno]] separado relacionado con su investigación académica. |
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− | She keeps a separate [[Navani's notebook|notebook]] related to her scholarly research. |
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==Historia== |
==Historia== |
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+ | El trasfondo académico de Navani conlleva que sus diarios seann muy detallados; a veces escribe varias versiones del mismo evento si cree que los detalles son importantes. También registra información más trivial, como su vinos favoritos. Tiene un número desconocido de diarios, y los guarda todos para poder consultarlos más tarde.{{book ref|sa4|65}} |
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− | Navani's scholarly background meant that her journals were very thorough; she sometimes wrote down multiple accounts of the same event if she believed that the details were important. She also recorded more trivial information, such as her favorite wine vintages. She had an unknown number of journals, and she kept them all so that she could refer back to them later.{{book ref|sa4|65}} |
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===La muerte de Gavilar, {{Rosharan date|1167}}=== |
===La muerte de Gavilar, {{Rosharan date|1167}}=== |
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− | Navani |
+ | Los diarios de Navani en torno al momento de la muerte de su esposo Gavilar son particularmente importantes, ya que ella tiene una perspectiva única sobre las inusuales acciones del rey. Gavilar estaba cada vez más distraído de sus deberes reales{{book ref|sa3|104}} y claramente le ocultaba algo a Navani,{{book ref|sa4|prologue}} causando fricción en la pareja. La ira y frustración de Navani la llevan a intentar observar a Gavilar de forma encubierta, y lo encuentra discutiendo sobre unas inusuales [[Esfera|esferas]] con [[Nale]] y [[Kalak]]. Él se niega rotundamente a explicarse, y ofrece críticas destructivas en su lugar.{{book ref|sa4|prologue}} |
− | + | Tras la muerte de Gavilar, Navani relata los eventos del día en seis ocasiones distintas en sus diarios, notando que su estado emocional es diferente cada vez que escribe.{{book ref|sa4|65}} Cuando la [[Verdadera Desolación]] comienza, consulta esos diarios en docenas de ocasiones, buscando sin éxito pistas para explicar las enigmáticas últimas palabras y acciones de Gavilar.{{book ref|sa2|67}} |
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===La llegada de la tormenta eterna, {{Rosharan date|1174}}=== |
===La llegada de la tormenta eterna, {{Rosharan date|1174}}=== |
Revisión del 15:26 18 abr 2023
Diario de Navani | |
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Tipo | Diario |
Autor | Navani Kholin |
Idioma | Escritura femenina |
Mundo de origen | Roshar |
Universo | Cosmere |
el Diario de Navani Kholin es un relato autobiográfico de la historia de su vida en Roshar, destacando los eventos relacionados con el asesinato de Gavilar y la llegada de la tormenta eterna.[1][2]
Ella mantiene un cuaderno separado relacionado con su investigación académica.
Historia
El trasfondo académico de Navani conlleva que sus diarios seann muy detallados; a veces escribe varias versiones del mismo evento si cree que los detalles son importantes. También registra información más trivial, como su vinos favoritos. Tiene un número desconocido de diarios, y los guarda todos para poder consultarlos más tarde.[1]
La muerte de Gavilar, 1167
Los diarios de Navani en torno al momento de la muerte de su esposo Gavilar son particularmente importantes, ya que ella tiene una perspectiva única sobre las inusuales acciones del rey. Gavilar estaba cada vez más distraído de sus deberes reales[3] y claramente le ocultaba algo a Navani,[4] causando fricción en la pareja. La ira y frustración de Navani la llevan a intentar observar a Gavilar de forma encubierta, y lo encuentra discutiendo sobre unas inusuales esferas con Nale y Kalak. Él se niega rotundamente a explicarse, y ofrece críticas destructivas en su lugar.[4]
Tras la muerte de Gavilar, Navani relata los eventos del día en seis ocasiones distintas en sus diarios, notando que su estado emocional es diferente cada vez que escribe.[1] Cuando la Verdadera Desolación comienza, consulta esos diarios en docenas de ocasiones, buscando sin éxito pistas para explicar las enigmáticas últimas palabras y acciones de Gavilar.[5]
La llegada de la tormenta eterna, 1174
“Alight, winds approach deadly approaching winds alight. ”
On Jeseses 1174, a few days after the Battle of Narak and the rediscovery of Urithiru, Navani began a new volume of her journal; she wrote a ketek on the cover describing the meeting of the Everstorm with a highstorm. It was written as a glyphpair in the shape of two storms crashing into one another. She discussed her grief regarding Jasnah's apparent death and the fact that Sadeas's treachery distracted her from the danger of the singers.[6] Her descriptions of this time period were notable enough that Nazh somehow sought out and read her journal.[2]
Descubrimiento de la antiluz del vacío, 1175
During Raboniel's occupation of Urithiru, Navani once again sought clues in her journals as part of her advanced research of Lights. Navani was one of the few people who had seen and described the unusual sphere that Gavilar gave to Szeth. Raboniel allowed her to access the journals, although the Fused also read them herself in order to better understand Navani.[7] When Navani read the journals, she recalled Gavilar insulting her by telling her "You study light, but you are its opposite. A thing that destroys light".[1] This helped lead Navani to an epiphany that Gavilar had somehow procured Anti-Voidlight.[7]
Extractos
c. Ishab 1167
He had spheres on the table. Some twenty or thirty of them. He'd been showing them to his uncommon visitors—most of whom have vanished, never to be seen again.
There was something off about those spheres. My eyes were drawn to several distinctive ones: spheres that glowed with a distinctly alien light, almost negative. Both violet and black, somehow shining, yet feeling like they should extinguish illumination instead of promote it.
[. . .]
You aren’t worthy. That’s why. You claim to be a scholar, but where are your discoveries? You study light, but you are its opposite. A thing that destroys light. You spend your time wallowing in the muck of the kitchens and obsessing about whether or not some lighteyes recognizes the correct lines on a map.[1]
Jeseses 1174
To be perfectly frank, what has happened these last two months is upon my head. The death, destruction, loss, and pain are my burden. I should have seen it coming. And I should have stopped it.[8] Our first clue was the Parshendi. Even weeks before they abandoned their pursuit of the gemhearts, their pattern of fighting changed. They lingered on the plateaus after battles, as if waiting for something.[9] Soldiers reported being watched from afar by an unnerving number of Parshendi scouts. Then we noticed a new pattern of their penetrating close to the camps in the night and then quickly retreating. I can only surmise that our enemies were even then preparing their stratagem to end this war.[10] The next clue came on the walls. I did not ignore this sign, but neither did I grasp its full implications.[11] The sign on the wall proposed a greater danger, even, than its deadline. To foresee the future is of the Voidbringers.[12]
Jesesan 1174
We had never considered that there might be Parshendi spies hiding among our slaves. This is something else I should have seen.[13]
Jesesach 1174
I was unprepared for the grief my loss brought—like an unexpected rain—breaking from a clear sky and crashing down upon me. Gavilar's death years ago was overwhelming, but this... this nearly crushed me.[14] I seek not to use my grief as an excuse, but it is an explanation. People act strangely soon after encountering an unexpected loss. Though Jasnah had been away for some time, her loss was unexpected. I, like many, assumed her to be immortal.[15] I wish to think that had I not been under sorrow's thumb, I would have seen earlier the approaching dangers. Yet in all honesty, I'm not certain anything could have been done.[16] But, understandably, we were focused on Sadeas. His betrayal was still fresh, and I saw its signs each day as I passed empty barracks and grieving widows. We knew that Sadeas would not simply rest upon his slaughters in pride. More was coming.[17] Unfortunately, we fixated upon Sadeas's plotting so much that we did not take note of the changed pattern of our enemies, the murderers of my husband, the true danger. I would like to know what wind brought about their sudden inexplicable transformation.[6]
Trivia
- Excerpts from the journal were used as epigraphs to the first part of Words of Radiance.
- The ketek on the cover of the journal seen by Nazh forms the part titles for Words of Radiance.[2]
Notes
- ↑ a b c d e El ritmo de la guerra capítulo 65#
- ↑ a b c d Palabras radiantes nota final#
- ↑ Juramentada capítulo 104#
- ↑ a b El ritmo de la guerra prólogo#
- ↑ Palabras radiantes capítulo 67#
- ↑ a b Palabras radiantes capítulo 12 Epígrafe#
- ↑ a b El ritmo de la guerra capítulo 76#
- ↑ Palabras radiantes capítulo 1 Epígrafe#
- ↑ Palabras radiantes capítulo 2 Epígrafe#
- ↑ Palabras radiantes capítulo 3 Epígrafe#
- ↑ Palabras radiantes capítulo 4 Epígrafe#
- ↑ Palabras radiantes capítulo 5 Epígrafe#
- ↑ Palabras radiantes capítulo 6 Epígrafe#
- ↑ Palabras radiantes capítulo 7 Epígrafe#
- ↑ Palabras radiantes capítulo 8 Epígrafe#
- ↑ Palabras radiantes capítulo 9 Epígrafe#
- ↑ Palabras radiantes capítulo 11 Epígrafe#