Hi everyone,

Just receiving the following message from the listserv in reference to the 
attached email:

"Sorry, your message was not sent out to 'feistfans-l'
because the message is identical to a message you sent to 'feistfans-l' 
recently.

If you believe you are receiving this message in error, 
resend your message with slightly different content."

The content does bear some similarities to a message I sent to the list a long 
time ago but it also has some significant differences. I'm hoping the email I 
sent a few moments ago arrives in everyone's mailbox.

Robert




--
"Robert's Law of Negative Accomplishment: the more nothing you try to do, the 
less nothing you'll get done." - Robert Meyers








Begin forwarded message:

> From: Robert M <[email protected]>
> Date: July 11, 2012 12:43:31 PM EDT
> To: "feistfans-l" <[email protected]>
> Cc: <[email protected]>
> Subject: Re: The Nameless One
> 
> Spoilers
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> Hi everyone,
> 
> We've been under the impression that Nalar has been "evil" since the chaos 
> wars when the new gods replaced the blind gods of the beginning. Same goes 
> for Arch-Indar, the goddess of good. However, if I am understanding things 
> correctly, Ishap prevented the balance between them from tipping too far one 
> way or the other. As a result of the chaos wars, Ishap and Arch-Indar are 
> dead (for now). So, the current gods used their power to keep Nalar in check. 
> At least relatively speaking.
> 
> The question that comes to mind isn't so much is "Nalar the big bad guy?" 
> It's more of one that relates to the dread, the children of the void and the 
> void itself. In one of the books in the Dark war, it's implied the Void 
> itself has awareness. I can't remember if this is in Into a Dark Realm or 
> Wrath of a Mad God. Same goes in Rage of a Demon King that it is implied that 
> the universe itself has awareness on some level and that everything happening 
> in it is a part of its overall education.
> 
> So, I'm thinking the chaos wars and everything that's happened thus far isn't 
> so much about the gods and goddesses of Midkemia and the universe of Midkemia 
> but a war between the universe and the void and who allied with whom and the 
> consequences. The books we've read so far have been about the consequences 
> and the efforts of the gods and goddesses to restore the health of the 
> universe and put the void back in its place.
> 
> In my mind, the chaos wars was more than just a changing of the order of the 
> universe. It was a war between good and evil on both a universal level 
> (universe vs void) and the war between the gods and goddesses and the valheru 
> (and their allies). Basically, there was a whole slew of stuff going on at 
> once. 'course, to say it that way is an understatement but you get the 
> overall idea.
> 
> Robert
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> --
> "Robert's Law of Negative Accomplishment: the more nothing you try to do, the 
> less nothing you'll get done." - Robert Meyers
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> On Jul 10, 2012, at 7:39 PM, Radu Catrina wrote:
> 
>> Hey Ray,
>> 
>> Longtime fan, thank you for years of highly enjoyable reading, can't wait to 
>> see how it all ends.
>> 
>> My question is regarding the Nameless One: essentially, what's happened to 
>> him? Around the time of RoaDK he was revealed as the big bad, pretty much 
>> the orchestrator of all the nefarious plots and other evildoings on 
>> Midkemia, but after WoaMG, I don't think he's been mentioned once, and it 
>> seems the attention has been shifted to the Dread, and their rise from the 
>> lower levels of reality upwards. Similarly, from the last chapter of aCI, 
>> the beings from the higher planes of existence seem to have been marshalling 
>> to combat this threat for a while now.
>> 
>> But where does the Nameless One fit into all of this?



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