![]() ![]() ![]() And something vehemently disliked is referred to as “unenclosed” (that is, not enclosed in the Circle), though rarely seriously–one character, early in the book, refers to her children as unenclosed, while another refers to an annoying song.īack to the Bards. There is definitely a “what goes around comes around” element. This isn’t explored in any depth, but it is important. The religious philosophy of the Shkoder area holds that all things are held in a great circle (even the gods). And, of course, like all these small, liberal kingdoms, it has a corps of special guardians. It’s no democracy, but it’s a decent place with some idea of human rights and the like. ![]() The nation of Shkoder is one of the smaller countries on its continent (un-named, so far as I know), but it’s the kind of liberal monarchy that you wouldn’t mind living in, if you were forced to live in one of these quasi-medievel fantasy worlds. ![]()
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