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Difference between revisions of "Iviad"
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− | The '''Iviad''' is a literary work |
+ | The '''''Iviad''''' is a literary work on [[Roshar]]. [[Jasnah Kholin]] implies that it is extremely well-known, to the point that most scholars would recognize passages without a specific reference.{{epigraph ref|sa1|50}} |
− | == |
+ | == Contents == |
+ | The ''Iviad'''s age, format, author, and language are unknown. It has only been mentioned once, by Jasnah during her research of the [[Voidbringers]].{{epigraph ref|sa1|50}} The lines of the work are numbered for reference and the excerpt is written in sentence fragments, suggesting that the ''Iviad'' is a work of poetry rather than prose. |
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− | It is unknown what the Iviad is about specifically, it does however reference the [[Voidbringers]] in some way.{{epigraph ref|sa1|50}} |
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== Quotes == |
== Quotes == |
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{{quote |
{{quote |
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| Flame and char. Skin so terrible. Eyes like pits of blackness. |
| Flame and char. Skin so terrible. Eyes like pits of blackness. |
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− | | A quote from the Iviad probably needs no reference notation, but this comes from line 482, should I need to locate it quickly.{{epigraph ref|sa1|50}} |
+ | | A quote from the ''Iviad'' probably needs no reference notation, but this comes from line 482, should I need to locate it quickly.{{epigraph ref|sa1|50}} |
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Revision as of 18:18, 1 March 2019
Iviad | |
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World of Origin | Roshar |
The Iviad is a literary work on Roshar. Jasnah Kholin implies that it is extremely well-known, to the point that most scholars would recognize passages without a specific reference.[1]
Contents
The Iviad's age, format, author, and language are unknown. It has only been mentioned once, by Jasnah during her research of the Voidbringers.[1] The lines of the work are numbered for reference and the excerpt is written in sentence fragments, suggesting that the Iviad is a work of poetry rather than prose.
Quotes
“ Flame and char. Skin so terrible. Eyes like pits of blackness. ”
— A quote from the Iviad probably needs no reference notation, but this comes from line 482, should I need to locate it quickly.[1]