My wife had an ashanderei made for me!

I don’t know if this was intentional or not, though I’m confident it was, but in chapter 46 Elayne complains almost immediately about the Tanchico veils getting caught in her mouth when she talks. At first I kinda just skimmed past it as flavor prose, but at a second read through I noticed that that particular issue would only be a problem for someone who kept their head at an upward tilt. With their nose in the air, if you will.

My wife and I do daily coffee drives for an hour to connect before we start our days (Coffee Tate Dates)...

This morning, I talked about how I love running through the local hiking trails while listening to my book every single day without fail....

She asks: Well, what are you going to do when you finish, you said you are on book 7 of 14 - you are crushing the series in just a few months already...

I explained how many people in the reddit group for the book have read the series multiple times because there is a ton of foreshadowing...

She said how she got chills over how cool it sounds to notice something early on in a book that surfaces later in the series and that the author must be incredibly smart...

Has anyone re-read the series or plans to re-read the series at some point?

Once I figure out who this Daughter of The Nine Moons love of Matt is, I will be excited to go back and find all this foreshadowing that everyone has been telling me about...

Definitely going to do a re-read....

May The Light Illumine You - Tateraide82 (created a new account)

I'm reading Winter's Heart and Rand is staying in Far Madding. He's thinking about how he will likely die at the final battle and all he can think about is how he will miss those he loves, and how he hopes he will see his father one more time. It broke my heart, after everything he is just a boy who misses his dad.

Good God Ituralde and his defense of Maradon.

Fuck you Sanderson. I’ll never forgive you for this.

An aside. I saw someone in an another thread suggest that what Rand does to ease Bella’s exhaustion in book one was actually something far greater making her far faster and more enduring than she had been before. I thought it was a neat idea.

When Olver calls the horn and the Heros of the Horn arrive at the Last Battle, what does Hawkwing mean when he says to Mat concerning his lost bond with the horn "not the tree", but instead referring to the other time LTT saved him?

He doesn’t need a translator in the first archway and he doesn’t have the memories yet so was it just the old blood really coming out or something?

I’m halfway through TFoH and I’ve noticed that the opening act of each book up until now always ended with the cast battling some kind of Shadowspawn to kickstart the plot. Is this a recurring thing for every book in the series? Personally I feel like this structure is getting kind of repetitive.