Hi, did anyone else go autism on the various texts found in the Elder Scrolls mythos? Here are some of my impressions. I'd say the best and most entertaining works are the treacherous histories, personal journals, certain fables, and the gothic/horror pieces. Histories specific to the main plot of a franchise entry seem incomplete, and require ocmpletion of the game, or spoilering appendings from the wiki to be complete. The geographical notes are unfortunately subsumed by the wiki, but can be read for flavor sometimes. Overall, 100-200 pages worth of typical sized paperbacks would be representative of TES's library.
If anyone could explain to me the significance of the Vivec sermons, I'd be grateful.
Cooper Rodriguez
Lusty Argonian Maid
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Parker Baker
You'd probably be better off posting this in /v/
Cameron Russell
Something I considered. I feel more at home here, and I'm pretty sure /v/ has a higher noise to signal ratio.
Josiah Carter
You'd have a better time having a conversation with yourself than the /v/ rabble.
They really suck, man
Robert Lopez
The 36 Lessons are good. The while Morrowind episode was well written. I wish C0da is completed as a graphic novel someday.
Christian Turner
>>>but rly the books in morrowind were comfy as fuck, I spent so much time looking for nice books to add to my collection. Kirkbride's pseudo-religious texts were wank but very nice for worldbuilding, the mythic texts on the dunmer were the most entertaining
Luke Kelly
Everything in Vivec's lessons is literally true, literally false, symbolically true, and a meaningless ruse all at the same time.
Bentley Hughes
sounds like derrida
Sebastian Roberts
Basically, but with more reality-rewriting magical nonsense. And belly-magic.
