Originally, when Porvus used the com center term, I thought in terms of communications, but they are command and control centers and Porvus is at the master controls.
"That which does not kill us makes us stronger." Nietzsche seems apt here.
Now we know the bad mages do have battle machines. Porvus must be having a conniption fit.
Even large dragons like Valrinda aren't safe from some of the dangers of this world. For Beckett, the hardship of trying to avoid possible troubles might be more grueling than the troubles themselves.
This quest began with the innocent and naive notion it would be limited to somehow making Urvan undo his rather minor curse on Sedwick.
The enormity of the evil the Forest Mages are doing has finally sunk in. The reality they will need to exact final justice has hit Jamie hard. Killing, even in the cause of good, hadn't been cause for thought until he was faced with it.
It seems the Knack is slowly awakening in the peoples of the lowland. Where will this trend lead?
Delivering payloads to a certain, fixed orbit would be a possibility for the rockets.
Though we've yet to see any launch site for much larger space vehicles.
I'm a bit surprised Mac didn't get put on the spot to elaborate what he'd learned while researching his 'trip.' You have to be prepared to back up a deception. In a way it's satisfying he isn't more skilled at deceit.
It's too soon to say it's not fusion. We've seen they had machines repairing and maintaining machines. There would certainly be something similar taking care of something as vital as power.
They are benefiting greatly by proceeding at a sure yet moderate pace. It's allowing them to accumulate the skills and knowledge they will need for the confrontation to come.
As Snave says, simply working together and freely sharing puts them ahead of the enemies they face.
Now who or what has died in this desolate place?
Our gang covered a lot of ground, both mentally and physically. It helped greatly to have refreshing showers, hot meals, and soft beds. If most of this journey continues this way, this task will not be so trying.
Jamie is pioneering an entirely new vision of the nature of magic and its relation to the nether. Their next visit there promises to be most interesting.
It takes immense heat to literally burn stone and metal in an instant, like the contact of the sun. The persisting poison of the land and clothing is the other clue.
The Breath of the Dragon, which is most certainly nuclear fusion, still requires the presence of a device somewhere relatively close to initiate it, so it doesn't eliminate the rockets.