El ritmo de la guerra (in-world)
| Rhythm of War | |
|---|---|
| Autor | Navani and Raboniel |
| Creado en | True Desolation |
| Mundo de origen | Roshar |
| Universo | Cosmere |
Rhythm of War is a book written by Navani Kholin and Raboniel that deals with different types of Lights on Roshar.[1]
Excerpts
Page 1
“I find this format most comfortable, as it is how I’ve collaborated in the past. I have never done it in this way, and with this kind of partner. ”
—Page 1[1]
“I approach this project with an equal mixture of trepidation and hope. And I know not which should rule. ”
—Page 1[2]
“I approach this project with inspiration renewed; the answers are all that should matter. ”
—Page 1, undertext[3]
Page 3
“In my fevered state, I worry I’m unable to focus on what is important. ”
—Page 3[4]
“"When in such a state, detachment is enviable. I have learned that my greatest discoveries come when I abandon lesser connections." ”
—Page 3, undertext[5]
Page 5
“This song—this tone, this rhythm—sounds so familiar, in ways I cannot explain or express. ”
—Page 5[6]
“I am led to wonder, from experiences such as this, if we have been wrong. We call humans alien to Roshar, yet they have lived here for thousands of years now. Perhaps it is time to acknowledge there are no aliens or interlopers. Only cousins. ”
—Page 5, undertext[7]
Page 6
“It would have been so easy if Voidlight and Stormlight destroyed one another. Such a simple answer. ”
—Page 6[8]
“We must not let our desires for a specific result cloud our perceptions. ”
—Page 6, undertext[9]
“But how can we not, in searching, wish for a specific result? What scientist goes into a project without a hope for what they will find? ”
—Page 6, undertext[10]
“I find this experience so odd. I work with a scholar from the ancient days, before modern scientific theory was developed. I keep forgetting all the thousands of years of tradition you completely missed. ”
—Page 6, undertext[11]
Page 10
“This point regarding the Rhythm of War’s emotional influence will be of particular interest to El. ”
—Page 10[12]
“Who is this person? You used no title, so I assume they are not a Fused. Who, then, is El? ”
—Page 10, undertext[13]
Page 13
“In other circumstances, I would be fascinated by this sand to the point of abandoning all other rational pursuits. What is it? Where did it come from? ”
—Page 13[14]
“I am told that it is not the sand itself, but something that grows upon it, that exhibits the strange properties. One can make more, with proper materials and a seed of the original. ”
—Page 13, undertext[15]
“The sand originated offworld. It is only one of such amazing wonders that come from other lands—I have recently obtained a chain from the lands of the dead, said to be able to anchor a person through Cognitive anomalies. I fail to see what use it could be to me, as I am unable to leave the Rosharan system. But it is a priceless object nonetheless. ”
—Page 13, undertext[16]
Page 21
“As we dig further into this project, I am left questioning the very nature of God. How can a God exist in all things, yet have a substance that can be destroyed? ”
—Page 21[17]
“I am not convinced any of the gods can be destroyed, so perhaps I misspoke. They can change state however, like a spren—or like the various Lights. This is what we seek. ”
—Page 21, undertext[18]
Page 27
“Do not mourn for what has happened. This notebook was a dream we shared, which is itself a beautiful thing. Proof of the truth of my intent, even if the project was ultimately doomed. ”
—Page 27[19]
“I leave you now to your own company. ”
—Page 27[20]
Final page
“Opposites. Opposites of sounds. Sound has no opposite. It’s merely overlapped vibration, the same sound, but sound has meaning. This sound does, at least. These sounds. The voices of gods. ”
—Final page[21]
“Voice of Lights. Voice for Lights. If I speak for the Lights, then I must express their desires. If Light is Investiture, and all Investiture is deity, and deity has Intent, then Light must have Intent. ”
—Page [22]
“Intent matters. Intent is king. You cannot do what I attempt by accident. You must mean it. This seems a much greater law than we’ve ever before understood. ”
—Final page[23]
Trivia
- Rhythm of War is the namesake of the fourth book in The Stormlight Archive series, following with the trend of naming them for in-world books.
Notes
- ↑ a b El ritmo de la guerra capítulo 44 Epígrafe#
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