Diferencia entre revisiones de «Usuaria:Truthwatch3r/PahnKahlRebellion»

A Pahn Kahl named [[Vahr]] led an unsuccessful attempt at a rebellion prior to Bluefingers' own attempt. Vahr spent more than a decade working towards the freedom of his people. He hiredgarnered the financial support of some of the Idrian populationslumlords and garnered the financial support of some of Hallendren'sHallendren’s economic competitors to raise an army.{{book ref|wb|31}}{{wob ref|6020}} Bluefingers, however, felt that Vahr's plans threatened his own by drawing too much attention to the otherwise overlooked Pahn Kahl, so he leaked information to the [[Returned]] to assist in Vahr's capture; after this, Vahr's rebellion fell apart.{{wob ref|6983}} [[Dedelin]], king of [[Idris]], was displeased to hear of Vahr's capture because he had hoped Hallendren would focus on the Pahn Kahl in lieu of Idris. It is due to Vahr's capture and Hallendren's subsequent renewed attention on its enemies that Dedelin decides, in an attempt to stave off an impending war at least until winter, to fulfill his contract with [[Susebron]] by sending [[Siri]] to [[T'Telir]].{{book ref|wb|1}}

=== The Tunnels ===

The Pahn Kahl who held the position of steward prior to Bluefingers was instrumental in manipulating the priests into constructing an extensive tunnel system below the [[Court of the Gods]] and keeping it a secret from the Returned. As the project continues, Bluefingers uses it for his own ends both by misappropriating some of the funds and also as cover for other digging projects of his own.{{wob ref|7381}} He is eventually able to use the tunnels below the court to grant covert entry to mercenaries and to Pahn Kahl Awakeners. He sequesters a large number of the former in the tunnels in preparation for the final attack and he sets the latter to the task of breaking the Lifeless army.{{wob ref|7298}} The Awakeners manage to break some of the Lifeless and command them to attack with deadly force if any Idrian is aggressive towards them, which isresults in a chaotic and deadly scene when the greatestCity obstacleWatch toraids hisVivenna’s rebellionmeeting with the Idrian slumlords.{{wob ref|72986971}}

=== Manipulation of Siri and Vivenna ===

When Siri arrives in T'Telir to marry Susebron, [[Bluefingers]] strives to gain her trust at the expense of the Hallendren. He thinks her trust in the Hallendren priests would preclude war between the two nations and hopes to use her to manipulate, by extension, the Idrians of the city. To this end, he invites her pity on the Pahn Kahl by drawing attention to their lowly stations. He also allows her to believe he is more ignorant of palace scheming than he really is, not letting on that he knows about Susebron's missing tongue, and expresses to her that his real concern is the Pahn Kahl not being able to retain their positions when a new [[God King]] succeeds Susebron, as the usual custom is to replace all the servants.{{wob ref|6983}} Knowing that [[Treledees]] has instructed Siri that she and Susebron must have a child as quickly as possible, Bluefingers further undermines her trust in the God King’s priests by warning her that this would actually bring danger to the couple.{{book ref|wb|24}} This plan works to the extent that Siri asks him to get her and Susebron out of the palace should they become endangered.{{book ref|wb|34}} Bluefingers' plan regarding Siri morphs, however, when [[Denth]] successfully captures and exploits [[Vivenna]] in their efforts to stir up the people of T'Telir, and Bluefingers instead conceives of the idea of Siri dying at the apparent hand of the Hallendren priests.{{wob ref|6723}}