Bloodspawn
07-19-2002, 06:16 PM
What does Janos mean when he say to Raziel, "The Reaver was forged for you, and you alone, Raziel. Embraced your destiny"?
If indeed the statue in the fire forge is a memorial of Razs' former grandier, and evidence of his ancient history as the winged warrior, first to bear the Blood Reaver, does he also see that Raziels' destiny is to become the Soul Reaver itself, and thus become the "Savior of Nosgoth"? Or does he mean that Ras should avoid his misbegotten errors which lead him to become imprisoned to the "Key to the Lock of Nosgoth"?
If indeed the statue in the fire forge is a memorial of Razs' former grandier, and evidence of his ancient history as the winged warrior, first to bear the Blood Reaver, does he also see that Raziels' destiny is to become the Soul Reaver itself, and thus become the "Savior of Nosgoth"? Or does he mean that Ras should avoid his misbegotten errors which lead him to become imprisoned to the "Key to the Lock of Nosgoth"?