Random Timbre Facts

Firstly, this post is dedicated to the plugin for auto-posting from WordPress to VK. If it doesn't work, no good.

Secondly, one of the documents we discovered relatively recently is interesting not for its content, but for its condition - it was simply poorly preserved. Considering how well the others were protected, it can be assumed that he was already in this condition when he was placed in the vault we are examining. The day after tomorrow it should be submitted for examination, and there, I hope, everything will become clearer.

Also due to its quality, this document is difficult to classify, but most of all it fits into an excerpt from a scientific treatise. International, which is somewhat unexpected, and also Glinnar-Kharassukhumi, which is even more unexpected, given the coldness of relations between the Orovean Alvs and the Dvergs that has been going on since ancient times.

We weren’t able to make out much, but overall the theme can be traced at least somehow. Apparently, we are talking about the influence of the timbre of the voice on verbal magic. At first glance it may sound strange, but the question is actually quite serious and interesting. I really want to go all out and write a whole popular science article on this topic, but I’d better refrain.

In short, there is a hypothesis that Dragar verbal magic (we have already discussed it in some previous posts) is so flexible largely due to the specificity of Dragar voices. This is confirmed, among other things, by the fact that their spells must be pronounced out loud, otherwise their effectiveness drops several times, no less. Based on this, there were even assumptions that if a certain person/alva/substitute was taught to make “dragar sounds”, then the efficiency and accuracy of controlling his spells would increase. Alas, we cannot do this yet, so this is just speculation.

Maybe someday one day!