[ The doctrine of aspiration, or even one of iterative improvement, is not an easy thing to swallow. Yes, Jasnah can imagine — without knowing the details of Sciel's group — that some might be disappointed in a challenge for it's own sake. Jasnah herself doesn't love the idea of wasted effort. But it's a practice, day in and day out, to remind herself of her oaths.
Her thoughts catch and snag there for a moment longer, idly shelving books, until Sciel says something else that's just a bit more tempting to chase. Her students? ]
I didn't realize you were a teacher.
[ She doesn't mean to sound so...doubtful. It's just that Sciel isn't quite like the scholar-tutors common to Alethi culture. Or even Rosharan as a whole. ]
I was. Before the Expedition. [ Sciel slows her work just enough to brush an idle hand across the bracelets that line her right arm. ] I loved it, and I miss those kids...so much.
[ Though she'd come to Roshar by accident, she's found happiness here (though Sciel is capable of doing that in nearly any situation). There's so much to see and do, so much life and vibrancy and, in many ways, a stability the likes of which she hasn't known...ever. But there are obviously parts of home that maintain their holes in her heart.
She glances briefly to Jasnah, smile present, though twinged with the lingering emotions of the loss. As if sensing the other woman's questions, she adds: ] Wasn't a lot of...choice, with our dwindling population. So we had some unconventional teachers.
[ Sciel included, maybe, though those who'd observed her in the role would argue otherwise. In the end, she'd fit the role so naturally you'd think she'd been born to be a maîtresse. ]
[ If Jasnah feels a pang of shame for the question she doesn't ask — but Sciel nevertheless anticipates — she does well not to show it. It's not that Sciel isn't clever or capable...but. Well. Perhaps Jasnah's expectations are unfairly high for tutors as it is for wards. For what it's worth, she doesn't consider herself to be a terribly good teacher either. There's a reason why she's accepted so few students in her lifetime. ]
I have no doubt you did well by those children.
[ Easy to tell the truth. Jasnah understands, now, that it's not just about the information you can put into someone's head — but how you put it there. ]
And — [ a pause like she's testing out the way empathy tastes on her tongue. ] I'm sorry. I won't complain that you're here, now, but I imagine it's hard to consider what you've left behind.
[ The words earn the other woman a deeper smile still as Sciel picks up a book, thumbing across the cover for a moment as she reminisces. The last class before she'd had to hang it up for a final stretch of serious training had been...such a sweet memory. Something she's held close through the worst of things. A mismatch of students with mingled faces of adoration and tears, a homemade banner strung among them, clutching at her legs and begging her not to go.
"In another life," as Sophie used to say. Maybe she'd have stayed. If the Expedition hadn't been to secure them all a future, then...yeah. She'd have stayed. ]
Thank you. I like to think so. [ There's a soft chuckle as she finds the tome a spot in the stack, continuing on without giving it much thought (beyond what's necessary, anyway). ] They were incredible.
[ All of them, in their own ways. It'd been an honour to help guide their lives, even for just a few years. ]
Oh -- [ The apology, though a sort of formality, surprises her. Sciel turns more fully to Jasnah now, waving it away with an easy brush of her hand through the air. ] No, that's all right. I'm very happy here. And you've been...a big part of that, I hope you know.
[ Presumptuous to assume some degree of friendship with the queen, her voice carries only the honest sincerity that Jasnah will have come to know from Sciel. ]
"Tomorrow comes." [ She echoes the words with a gentle pride. ] I'm still focused on helping build the future.
[ She accepts Sciel's recognition — you've been a bit part of that — with grace and a wordless nod. Not everyone in Urithiru, nor on Roshar as a whole, might be so...well-adjusted to the idea of a visitor from another world. There had been some unfortunate smoothing-over that had to happen during Sciel's earlier days. No fault of her own, just good old xenophobia.
But Jasnah had spotted the pattern. A woman, disruptive to the cultural norms, striding fully against the flow of their insular society. Even when taking into account the different groups of refugees in the tower. From there, it had been a quick and easy decision to try and bring Sciel under her purview.
Deflecting some of the darker topics, she goes back to the notion of Sciel teaching. ]
Hmm... [ With the...haphazard nature of Lumière's population, it hadn't been quite as formal or organized as she knows many schools are. As a result, Sciel herself had needed to learn a lot: to figure out how to both educate and do so with any surety. In the end, she'd become a tentative jack-of-all-trades, working with her class through the expected array of literature, mathematics, history... ]
Oh. [ There's a laugh as she seems to come to an answer. ] Well -- poetry. It isn't anything I'm particularly good at, but it made me smile almost every day. It's so cute, reading what my students came up with. To be able to see them expressing themselves that way. Between you and me, I had to try not to laugh...a lot.
[ Jasnah can perhaps imagine the capital-D Drama that kids might sometimes feel the need to put to paper. They'd been largely histrionic, to say the least. ]
There wasn't anything I really didn't like, though. 'Boring' subjects don't exist: there're just boring methods.
[ Well, hopefully that'd been the case, and her class had been happy with her style. Though...upon further reflection, Sciel isn't sure she's ever been accused of being 'boring' in any context, so. ]
Edited (when you notice a typo the second you hit submit :l) 2025-12-15 14:59 (UTC)
[ It's so...different. Different from what she knows. Different from what she expects. At that age, so much education happens within the home — laying a solid foundation of scholarship before an adolescent is placed with an older woman for her wardship. What chaos it must have been, with a class of small children... ]
— Don't you write any of your own?
[ Poetry, that is. It's such a second-nature type of thing. Jasnah can hardly be accused of being poetic, but she's written plenty. It's part of that same expectation so subverted by the idea of classes of children.
Although she does at least agree with Sciel on the distinction between boring subjects and boring methods. ]
Mm, no...not really. [ That had been more of Verso's territory, she'd learned, along the Expedition. ] I made an effort during the class, of course. Had to practice what I taught, for as much as I got out of my lessons. [ There's a laugh at her own expense as she recalls some of her attempts, nearly wincing at how dramatic some of them seem to her now in hindsight. ] But that's not where any of my talents lie, which is for the best.
[ Though, you know, she's adaptable. If ever someone desperately needs a mediocre poem written by a woman giving it her all, she'll manage.
Sciel slows near completion of her task, looking again to Jasnah with an inquisitive tilt of her head. ]
You write a lot. [ She states, voice weighted with what she considers to be the impressiveness of the feat. ] Do you have any favourites, or...is it usually less personal than that?
[ Nobody loves work they'd penned strictly as part of government work, probably. Nobody's framing their declarations and edicts. Or so she assumes.
[ At Sciel's question, she glances over her shoulder. Her more prized personal library isn't present in this particular reserve library, but there are a handful of old copies of Jasnah's work. Some with water damage, some with someone else's marginalia scribbled into the corners.
Storms. It's been a long time, yes, since she's done much writing of her own. Whole books, rebuttals, the odd ketek. Like the poem she wrote for Shallan and Adolin... ]
I have my favoured essays. [ She confesses with a sly, near-smile. ] Arguments I'm particularly proud of.
[ Sciel's expression lights up a bit at that hint of a smile, her own turning a touch mischievous.
Oh? Any...you'd tell me about? [ She won't ask for a recitation or anything, but getting the gist of it allows her an even deeper understanding of such a complicated woman. ] Not in any detail, just whatever you feel like sharing.
[ They'll be infinitely better than anything Sciel's written, and since it's a self-proclaimed weakness of hers, Sciel is more than eager to get a sense of how Jasnah puts her thoughts to words. And: which of those thoughts she considers to be particularly meaningful in her esteem. ]
[ Oh. Certainly. Jasnah feels little to no compunction over recommending some of her own published work — it's peer reviewed! She can vouch for how well-researched it is! And while she tries not to be boastful about it, she's proud. ]
I can have a copy or two sent to you. If you're curious. [ ...Sciel clearly is, or why else would she ask? ] There's a short essay on women's roles in Vorin societies. And a longer piece about Dawnchant linguistics.
[ Sciel perks up a little at that. She hasn't had a lot of opportunity for reading in general since her arrival, given...well, it's apparently complicated to be an interloper in someone else's world, but she holds a lot of respect for Jasnah and knows well her reputation (positive). Undoubtedly anything she's written will be compelling, even if someone not of this world doesn't grasp all the finer details. ]
I am. Curious, that is. [ If she hadn't made that clear. ] Shall I mark them up in red and send you my feedback?
[ A joke, of course, as it's not only far past the editing stage, but also...she imagines anything Jasnah's written is as flawless as they come. ]
[ This seems to surprise Sciel, whose brows lift considerably. ]
Really? [ And she goes from being taken aback to smiling warmly. ] Well, in that case, I'll...blow the dust off my old teacher's instincts. Think I can still remember how it's done.
[ Sciel is no scholar -- Lune would be a far greater resource for something like this, with all of her scintillating insights -- but that doesn't mean she isn't bright, or that she doesn't have her own insights to offer. ]
[ It can sometimes be hard to see the fondness in her careful, curated expressions. It lurks there — a slight softening of the eyes, a press of the lips. ]
Your current and everyday instincts will suffice.
[ Sometimes it's nice just to exchange thoughts, theories, debate tactics. As if she doesn't expect Sciel to extend herself so much as share herself. ]
[ "You really do see everything," Verso had once told her. In this moment, taking in the minuscule shifts in the other woman's face, Sciel does think she detects some of that fondness, if it isn't too familiar to think as much. ]
"My current and everyday instincts" it is, then. [ And she laughs a little, both amused and pleased by the course of conversation. ] ...In the meantime, Brightness, I think I'm all done here. Where to next?
[ Hopefully there's more to be done, as she's enjoying the excuse to spend more time in Jasnah's company, but...well, Jasnah is still a queen. There will forever be a to-do list, and most of it isn't anything Sciel can lend a hand with.
Maybe, though, her presence at least isn't so distracting that it prohibits her being there? ]
[ A thoughtful hum. Jasnah stands among her pillars of books, deciding carefully which one to next entrust to Sciel. None of them are particularly precious, so she doesn't have to interrogate the choice too deeply.
With a pointed finger (right hand, bare) she indicates a particularly numerous stack by the edge of the room's desk. ]
[ And Sciel is happy to oblige, moving to the stack (noting, pleased, that this might keep her occupied for a while yet) and beginning to find them homes on the same shelf.
The question slows her only briefly, giving her pause before she places the first book. ]
I...have, a little. There's been so much going on since I arrived that I haven't thought about it practically, but... [ There's another brief delay as she taps a finger against the cover of the next tome. ] Well, I wouldn't be opposed. I think I'd need some schooling of my own first, though. There's a lot to learn, and I don't want to mislead the local youth talking about the Fracture and the Paintress.
[ Of course, Lumerian history and 'current events' were only a fraction of the curriculum, but those things had also dominated all their lives so completely that it'd almost been a running current in the background of all else, even for children. And, obviously, those bits are irrelevant here, and there's so much of this world still to know. ]
Classrooms are — [ she pauses, thoughtful ] — an unconventional approach for Alethkar. Closer to Azish methods, I think.
[ So, good thing they're not actually in Alethkar. :| ]
Perhaps it's optimistic, but with my uncle learning to read and write — I wonder whether we'll see more, hm, flexibility in which children might get sent to a shared classroom. And you have a good enough grasp on our language.
Well, [ Sciel begins, snatching up another two books and adding them to the stack, ] I'm flexible. It should be what the students are comfortable with, not necessarily what I've done in the past. I can adapt.
[ To most anything, at least so far in her life. And she has a lot of experience needing to adapt to, frankly, insane and trying situations. Comparatively, having to change her style or format of teaching is nothing. ]
What d'you mean? [ Comes the question, accompanied by a curious lift of one brow. ] ...Ah. Because the children in the tower are from all over, you mean?
[ Lumière had been a very small population, comparatively. All very similar kids, really, with no societal qualms about who might learn alongside who. They couldn't afford it, with the reality of their lives. Children went to school and that was that.
Here, though...everyone is so different. Not only from those she's met in her own life, but from each other. It's incredibly exciting to someone who drinks up new experiences like air, but it's also something to keep in mind as she finds her path through this world. ]
Mm. [ Sciel hums thoughtfully. Right: that. ] And...where things are now, would you want them to be encouraged to read and write? Or...better to wait and see how things go with your uncle, then try and get others to follow?
[ It's one of the stranger aspects of the local culture: that reading and writing are generally reserved for the women (with Dalinar now as the exception). Were she to have opportunity to teach again, Sciel would obviously follow the guidance Jasnah provided to keep everything as...agreeable as possible, but it would take some getting used to. ]
[ Jasnah has no patience for things remaining agreeable. Moments like these, when the tower itself is like a furnace of opportunity, she's inclined to stoke it. ]
And I imagine there are plenty who might be inspired hearing about how things are handled in other kingdoms, other worlds.
[ That...earns Jasnah a particularly broad smile, one paired with an impish gleam in those sharp, green eyes. ]
I like the sound of that. [ It's nothing new, of course -- everything about Jasnah's rule, as far as Sciel has witnessed it -- has been about the same. But it's still nice to hear it affirmed so explicitly, particularly as someone...well. So inherently different from most people she's interacted with so far by nature of how she'd arrived. ]
I'd be happy to help inspire them. [ Sciel laughs lightly. ] Mm, now I wish I'd made more use of my journal: I'm sure it would've been helpful. The others were so good about their notes, but I always had trouble finding the right words.
[ Ah, well. She's fairly confident she could summon the details, if need be. ]
[ She can't help it. Taking it on herself to diagnose Sciel's writer's block on the spot. ]
Better to get down any, and revisit them later. Books, notes, journals. They're just storage containers. They can be packed, unpacked, repacked as necessary.
[ Contrary to what one might think, Jasnah isn't precious about it. And perhaps she comes at this from the privileged direction of being someone whose first choice of words is often more than adequate. Still, she means it. The words on the page are tools. And some output is better than none. ]
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Her thoughts catch and snag there for a moment longer, idly shelving books, until Sciel says something else that's just a bit more tempting to chase. Her students? ]
I didn't realize you were a teacher.
[ She doesn't mean to sound so...doubtful. It's just that Sciel isn't quite like the scholar-tutors common to Alethi culture. Or even Rosharan as a whole. ]
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[ Though she'd come to Roshar by accident, she's found happiness here (though Sciel is capable of doing that in nearly any situation). There's so much to see and do, so much life and vibrancy and, in many ways, a stability the likes of which she hasn't known...ever. But there are obviously parts of home that maintain their holes in her heart.
She glances briefly to Jasnah, smile present, though twinged with the lingering emotions of the loss. As if sensing the other woman's questions, she adds: ] Wasn't a lot of...choice, with our dwindling population. So we had some unconventional teachers.
[ Sciel included, maybe, though those who'd observed her in the role would argue otherwise. In the end, she'd fit the role so naturally you'd think she'd been born to be a maîtresse. ]
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I have no doubt you did well by those children.
[ Easy to tell the truth. Jasnah understands, now, that it's not just about the information you can put into someone's head — but how you put it there. ]
And — [ a pause like she's testing out the way empathy tastes on her tongue. ] I'm sorry. I won't complain that you're here, now, but I imagine it's hard to consider what you've left behind.
[ Before the Expedition or otherwise. ]
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"In another life," as Sophie used to say. Maybe she'd have stayed. If the Expedition hadn't been to secure them all a future, then...yeah. She'd have stayed. ]
Thank you. I like to think so. [ There's a soft chuckle as she finds the tome a spot in the stack, continuing on without giving it much thought (beyond what's necessary, anyway). ] They were incredible.
[ All of them, in their own ways. It'd been an honour to help guide their lives, even for just a few years. ]
Oh -- [ The apology, though a sort of formality, surprises her. Sciel turns more fully to Jasnah now, waving it away with an easy brush of her hand through the air. ] No, that's all right. I'm very happy here. And you've been...a big part of that, I hope you know.
[ Presumptuous to assume some degree of friendship with the queen, her voice carries only the honest sincerity that Jasnah will have come to know from Sciel. ]
"Tomorrow comes." [ She echoes the words with a gentle pride. ] I'm still focused on helping build the future.
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But Jasnah had spotted the pattern. A woman, disruptive to the cultural norms, striding fully against the flow of their insular society. Even when taking into account the different groups of refugees in the tower. From there, it had been a quick and easy decision to try and bring Sciel under her purview.
Deflecting some of the darker topics, she goes back to the notion of Sciel teaching. ]
What was your favourite subject to cover?
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Oh. [ There's a laugh as she seems to come to an answer. ] Well -- poetry. It isn't anything I'm particularly good at, but it made me smile almost every day. It's so cute, reading what my students came up with. To be able to see them expressing themselves that way. Between you and me, I had to try not to laugh...a lot.
[ Jasnah can perhaps imagine the capital-D Drama that kids might sometimes feel the need to put to paper. They'd been largely histrionic, to say the least. ]
There wasn't anything I really didn't like, though. 'Boring' subjects don't exist: there're just boring methods.
[ Well, hopefully that'd been the case, and her class had been happy with her style. Though...upon further reflection, Sciel isn't sure she's ever been accused of being 'boring' in any context, so. ]
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— Don't you write any of your own?
[ Poetry, that is. It's such a second-nature type of thing. Jasnah can hardly be accused of being poetic, but she's written plenty. It's part of that same expectation so subverted by the idea of classes of children.
Although she does at least agree with Sciel on the distinction between boring subjects and boring methods. ]
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[ Though, you know, she's adaptable. If ever someone desperately needs a mediocre poem written by a woman giving it her all, she'll manage.
Sciel slows near completion of her task, looking again to Jasnah with an inquisitive tilt of her head. ]
You write a lot. [ She states, voice weighted with what she considers to be the impressiveness of the feat. ] Do you have any favourites, or...is it usually less personal than that?
[ Nobody loves work they'd penned strictly as part of government work, probably. Nobody's framing their declarations and edicts. Or so she assumes.
Maybe one of the Highprinces... ]
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Storms. It's been a long time, yes, since she's done much writing of her own. Whole books, rebuttals, the odd ketek. Like the poem she wrote for Shallan and Adolin... ]
I have my favoured essays. [ She confesses with a sly, near-smile. ] Arguments I'm particularly proud of.
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Oh? Any...you'd tell me about? [ She won't ask for a recitation or anything, but getting the gist of it allows her an even deeper understanding of such a complicated woman. ] Not in any detail, just whatever you feel like sharing.
[ They'll be infinitely better than anything Sciel's written, and since it's a self-proclaimed weakness of hers, Sciel is more than eager to get a sense of how Jasnah puts her thoughts to words. And: which of those thoughts she considers to be particularly meaningful in her esteem. ]
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I can have a copy or two sent to you. If you're curious. [ ...Sciel clearly is, or why else would she ask? ] There's a short essay on women's roles in Vorin societies. And a longer piece about Dawnchant linguistics.
[ Girl's got range! ]
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I am. Curious, that is. [ If she hadn't made that clear. ] Shall I mark them up in red and send you my feedback?
[ A joke, of course, as it's not only far past the editing stage, but also...she imagines anything Jasnah's written is as flawless as they come. ]
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I'd — I'd welcome your thoughts. [ Her annotations, her marginalia. ] I'll be sure to source fresh copies. With lots of space for commentary.
[ There's a kind of careful eagerness to the not-quite-request. She's quite genuinely eager to engage in some kind of literary back-and-forth. ]
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Really? [ And she goes from being taken aback to smiling warmly. ] Well, in that case, I'll...blow the dust off my old teacher's instincts. Think I can still remember how it's done.
[ Sciel is no scholar -- Lune would be a far greater resource for something like this, with all of her scintillating insights -- but that doesn't mean she isn't bright, or that she doesn't have her own insights to offer. ]
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Your current and everyday instincts will suffice.
[ Sometimes it's nice just to exchange thoughts, theories, debate tactics. As if she doesn't expect Sciel to extend herself so much as share herself. ]
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"My current and everyday instincts" it is, then. [ And she laughs a little, both amused and pleased by the course of conversation. ] ...In the meantime, Brightness, I think I'm all done here. Where to next?
[ Hopefully there's more to be done, as she's enjoying the excuse to spend more time in Jasnah's company, but...well, Jasnah is still a queen. There will forever be a to-do list, and most of it isn't anything Sciel can lend a hand with.
Maybe, though, her presence at least isn't so distracting that it prohibits her being there? ]
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With a pointed finger (right hand, bare) she indicates a particularly numerous stack by the edge of the room's desk. ]
That one. Same shelf.
[ Sciel's help is far from a distraction. ]
— Have you considered doing any teaching here?
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The question slows her only briefly, giving her pause before she places the first book. ]
I...have, a little. There's been so much going on since I arrived that I haven't thought about it practically, but... [ There's another brief delay as she taps a finger against the cover of the next tome. ] Well, I wouldn't be opposed. I think I'd need some schooling of my own first, though. There's a lot to learn, and I don't want to mislead the local youth talking about the Fracture and the Paintress.
[ Of course, Lumerian history and 'current events' were only a fraction of the curriculum, but those things had also dominated all their lives so completely that it'd almost been a running current in the background of all else, even for children. And, obviously, those bits are irrelevant here, and there's so much of this world still to know. ]
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[ So, good thing they're not actually in Alethkar. :| ]
Perhaps it's optimistic, but with my uncle learning to read and write — I wonder whether we'll see more, hm, flexibility in which children might get sent to a shared classroom. And you have a good enough grasp on our language.
[ Somehow, Mystically, Magically! But still. ]
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[ To most anything, at least so far in her life. And she has a lot of experience needing to adapt to, frankly, insane and trying situations. Comparatively, having to change her style or format of teaching is nothing. ]
What d'you mean? [ Comes the question, accompanied by a curious lift of one brow. ] ...Ah. Because the children in the tower are from all over, you mean?
[ Lumière had been a very small population, comparatively. All very similar kids, really, with no societal qualms about who might learn alongside who. They couldn't afford it, with the reality of their lives. Children went to school and that was that.
Here, though...everyone is so different. Not only from those she's met in her own life, but from each other. It's incredibly exciting to someone who drinks up new experiences like air, but it's also something to keep in mind as she finds her path through this world. ]
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Yes, that.
[ She concedes Sciel's point. It's a good one. Integration wouldn't hurt, given they've got to make peace with one another. ]
But I also wonder whether little Alethi boys might actually feel encouraged to read and write. If they were in the same classrooms.
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[ It's one of the stranger aspects of the local culture: that reading and writing are generally reserved for the women (with Dalinar now as the exception). Were she to have opportunity to teach again, Sciel would obviously follow the guidance Jasnah provided to keep everything as...agreeable as possible, but it would take some getting used to. ]
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[ Jasnah has no patience for things remaining agreeable. Moments like these, when the tower itself is like a furnace of opportunity, she's inclined to stoke it. ]
And I imagine there are plenty who might be inspired hearing about how things are handled in other kingdoms, other worlds.
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I like the sound of that. [ It's nothing new, of course -- everything about Jasnah's rule, as far as Sciel has witnessed it -- has been about the same. But it's still nice to hear it affirmed so explicitly, particularly as someone...well. So inherently different from most people she's interacted with so far by nature of how she'd arrived. ]
I'd be happy to help inspire them. [ Sciel laughs lightly. ] Mm, now I wish I'd made more use of my journal: I'm sure it would've been helpful. The others were so good about their notes, but I always had trouble finding the right words.
[ Ah, well. She's fairly confident she could summon the details, if need be. ]
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[ She can't help it. Taking it on herself to diagnose Sciel's writer's block on the spot. ]
Better to get down any, and revisit them later. Books, notes, journals. They're just storage containers. They can be packed, unpacked, repacked as necessary.
[ Contrary to what one might think, Jasnah isn't precious about it. And perhaps she comes at this from the privileged direction of being someone whose first choice of words is often more than adequate. Still, she means it. The words on the page are tools. And some output is better than none. ]
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