Oh damnit I forgot to screenshot the further results of giving them gifts. Or maybe there wasn't a message? Either way I didn't notice until I was cropping later and I didn't have a backup of the savestate since I've only been doing so when I worry there's a reason I might wanna rewind.
Pretty much giving them gifts just makes trolls like us more though. Sorry I have failed you, but at least I failed you on a fairly mundane event? :V
Anyway, after that I build a shrine to Barntar, which conveniently happens to default to Vigor. (Switching blessings on a shrine doesn't take up a month, though, so it wouldn't be a huge deal if it had defaulted to Plowsong.)
And then Maran Gor gives me the wrong blessing.
Blast Earth is cool beans but it's more one to do later - if we sacrifice for it (it's not one that can be maintained by a shrine), it basically lets us totally fuck up another clan's farms. And yes we get to pick the target. =P I wanted
Earthblood... but I kinda want to save what it does as a surprise for once we can take advantage of it. It's high-priority and going to get a shrine slapped up the second I can though. :3
... except I do also have to remember to sac to the ancestors by the end of the year to fulfill our Sacred Time omen, oops. I nearly forgot that. ^_^;
The carl Enjossi accuses his wife Ellyr, and Dunorl, his young nephew, of adultery. This is one of the most serious crimes in Orlanthi law, and both Ellyr and Dunorl should be outlawed if you find them guilty of the offense.
1. Ask their kinfolk if they could have done it.
2. Conduct a divination.
3. Exonerate them.
4. Interrogate them.
5. Outlaw them.
Allow me to interrogate them. If they are guilty, I will ferret out their lies. If they speak truth, I shall prove them blameless. (4)
If we exonerate the guilty, or outlaw the innocent, our clan magic will suffer.
Errarth, the Tragic King, judged adulterers innocent. The next day, his newborn child was killed by a stray arrow.
I am a good judge of character. I can separate gossip from truth when talking to witnesses. (1)
Dunorl is guilty. (5)
I don't think I could tell a lie from an honest profession of the truth. (1, 2)
This matter is too small and too personal to yield to divination. (1, 4)
