It's written in the text. How can you just pretend it's not there?
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It's written in the text. How can you just pretend it's not there?
*That moment when you do not get the meaning of something that is obviously supposed to be fairly popular...*
Is it Triss who says "Who cares about Geralt"? I don't even say there was nothing threatening him atm.
*That moment when you do not get the meaning of something that is obviously supposed to be fairly popular...*
Go watch Baby Please don't go of Muddy Waters.
Philippa is talking out of her ass to try to manipulate Yen, and in the part right after that page is cut off, Philippa says that the reason she won't tell Geralt is that she knows he'll run off and get himself killed trying to avenge her, and that would just make things worse. To say that this passage indicates that Triss wasn't willing to lift a finger to save Geralt's life here is, uh, creative.
What she's really guilty of here is not betrayal, but being Philippa's lackey. On that point, she shows that she is both naive and cowardly. It's not until the events of the Witcher 2 that she finally finds the backbone to confront Philippa, and that's when Cynthia bops her with the shrink ray.
This was actually quite good. Dont get what it had to do with the topic, but I liked it. Thanks I guess
!This reminds me, does Triss have a theme in the Witcher 3? Or some song that plays only with her scenes? The OST... is not complete
(CDPR...)....This was actually quite good. Dont get what it had to do with the topic, but I liked it. Thanks I guess
This reminds me, does Triss have a theme in the Witcher 3? Or some song that plays only with her scenes? The OST... is not complete
It was about the dog thing.
Who knows? Maybe they will decide to do something more great than that, i said maybe.
No, Philippa says that. And Triss just goes along with it, even after seeing the lodges true colors. That's not something a friend would do.
Sapkowski did it for a reason. It was part of her character development. A huge betrayal from her conflicting with her own beliefs and making her question things more. She regrets it later but she still did it.
Does not fit the dog thing.
Technically, I was asking about themes. Not songs
For example Skellige has its own theme... which has singing in it.. damn.. bad example...
Well, it seems we need to add book's conversation Yenn,Triss and Phill to the first post of thread with the title: "We know about it. Thank you." :lol:
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Did she have to say "No, Philippa, I'm going to aid Yen" and immediately teleport? Not to say that she still suspects Yen of manipulations with elder blood, considering their argument over Geralt, considering it was a straight way to death?
And, I think, even you won't argue now that there is nothing like her willing to sacrifice Geralt for good.
Does not fit the dog thing.
Technically, I was asking about themes. Not songs
For example Skellige has its own theme... which has singing in it.. damn.. bad example...
What i hate about Skellige theme, its celtic on nordic islands.
The part right after the page is cut off is Triss talking to Crach an Craite trying to learn what happened to Yennefer, and the story of what happens to Yennefer is all that's left of that entire chapter. The cut off point is at the exact end of that section.
There was nothing about telling Geralt anything. She denied Yennefers request to have her name cleared, to let the world know she wasn't an agent of Nilfgaard, which many believed as she disappeared on Thanedd. She refused to do that because it was better for the lodge that if she dies, she dies a traitor in the minds of everybody, Ciri and Geralt included, which made it unlikely that Geralt would try to exact any kind of revenge.
Well, she gave him an amulet thanks which Geralt could kill Vilgefortz...
Maybe you've misunderstood something from this book? I'll help you:
Fringilla Vigo was following orders from the Lodge: she seduced Geralt, preventing him from getting out of Toussaint and finding Vilgefortz before them. After that she tried to learn where Vilgefortz resided, and he deceived her.
And he beat Vilgefortz because of the medallion she gave him allowing him to create an illusion that confused him long enough for Geralt to strike the killing blow.
Yep, she did, though she never supposed he would use it while fighting Vilgefortz and ofc it wasn't anything like "breaking the rules".
Oh, I'm sorry, let's head back to Triss discussion.
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