the empire, forgot the Lethani, but did not betray his city. The only way I can make sense of this math is that Haliax is the enemy, and he poisons the six other Chandrian and Selitos. While Selitos doesn't fall completely, this version of the story suggests that he was still tainted in some way. I don't know about mountains or mole hills, but there definitly is something mysterious about the number of the cities / Chandrian. Remember, there were eight pictures on the pot in Trebon, one of them looking like a Ciridae. That could be the opponent of the Chandrian, the one that was tainted but did not betray - Selitos One Eye? There we find a crossroads with the Lethani and the Greater Good, too. I think we all agree, that the "greater good" and unquestionable actions are creepy at least. Maybe that's the parallel to being tainted (not Lethani anymore) but still opposing the Chandrian? "The enemy was not of the Lethani. He poisoned seven others against the empire, and they forgot the Lethani. Six of them betrayed the cities that trusted them. Six cities fell and their names are forgotten. (WMF, c 128 N ames) " An interesting thing that has caught me about this quote is that "the enemy" poisoned seven others, only six of whom betrayed their cities. This means that one was poisoned against the empire, forgot the Lethani, but did not betray his city. The only way I can make sense