Found 6 entries in 0.061 seconds.
WeiryWriter
At Emerald City Comic Con earlier this year, you stated that Singer gemhearts are a "milky white" color, and looked like bone/bone marrow. You also said they were related to something in Dragonsteel. Having read the sample chapters of The Liar of Partinel a while back, I couldn't help but be reminded of the skullmoss, which is a bone-white color. Are the singer gemhearts related to the fainlife in any meaningful or important way?
Brandon Sanderson
Yeah they are very similar to Tamu Keks.
LewsTherinTelescope
The fainlife from the Liar sample chapters is one of my favorite elements of the Cosmere so far. Has it spread significantly anywhere besides Yolen so far? I really want to see more of it.
Brandon Sanderson
It has spread off of Yolen in signficant ways.
LewsTherinTelescope
In The Lost Metal, we find that Sho Del have four arms, making six appendages. In the [sample] chapters for The Liar of Partinel, we find that a fain deer has six legs. Is this pattern important?
Brandon Sanderson
Yeah.
Questioner
Further, how relevant to this is [it] that if you count four legs plus two wings, dragons have six limbs?
Brandon Sanderson
Yep, that is the exact correlation that I would like you to draw! Dragons are fain, if you're wondering. If that's what the question is, yes, dragons are fain.
Questioner
Are there any fain or formerly fain holders of a Shard of Adonalsium?
Brandon Sanderson
What an excellent question! It's a card, it's a RAFO card.
Charles Smith
I always pictured Skullmoss looking a bit like the ash on these logs - would you say it's an accurate comparison?
Brandon Sanderson
That is pretty close.
graciemoo
You've said fainlife has spread beyond Yolen in significant ways. Have we seen this in the books, excluding Mraize's fain branch?
Brandon Sanderson
No, you have not. Watch out for Sho Del, they'll be showing up, dragons will be showing up, but actual fainlife, when I'm talking about that I'm kind of talking about the entire ecosystem. You'll know when you see it.
