No idea why Janos isn't using any magic. As demonstrated with the fight with Raziel, he is a potent mage.

AWESOME! :D

The literary travel through the pages of ‘Insurrection’ has been, indeed, a rocky one. First, after posting some very promising and curiosity-arousing chapters, you had that ‘writer’s block’ when at some point it became uncertain whether this novel of yours was going to continue at all or not. Then you finally retrieved your mojo and went back to updating, but it took some time and effort to reconstruct the chronology of events that had taken place before that moment, as well as recall where the narration left off. Not to mention, there were also the events of ‘Soul Reaver 4’ unfolding in parallel with this work, which had to be kept track of in order to follow the plot development. Evidently, ‘Insurrection’ had a very different path of progression compared to all the previous installments, which in its turn had the potential risk of affecting its quality and the way the reading audience would perceive it. Well, mirthfully, that risk still remained only a theoretical one as the story exceeded all the expectations one could possibly have for it! Just like I wrote you in my review to SR-4, you’ve managed to retain and maintain that level of literary quality you attained in ‘Heritage’, which I believe has been the highest you’ve ever raised the bar. And, of course, some very special attention has to be drawn to the fact that this novel is centered around Janos Audron, arguably the most difficult main character from the canon LoK to describe in a novel. Certainly, with ‘Heritage’ you’ve already gained the skill and experience in portraying characters like Vorador which weren’t disclosed in the official game series in such great detail as, for instance, Kain and Raziel. Nonetheless, in my opinion, making Janos the main protagonist is a far more challenging task due to the very special nature of this character. If we talk about Vorador, then just like with Kain and Raziel, he is first and foremost a skilled and proficient warrior, so even without knowing every nuance of his origins, background and history, you can still get at least the basic idea of how a game with him as a main character could look like: most likely, the same hack-and-slash adventure as in ‘Blood Omen’ or ‘Soul Reaver’, with a lot of gory combat, puzzle solving, traveling and, of course, long theatrical conversations with other characters (I know that this algorithm is ridiculously simplified but it still shows the idea). However, when it comes to basing a story on a character like Janos, it cannot be that predictable. Janos is not a warrior – he’s a priest, a religionist, a person of thinking rather than acting. On top of that, he doesn’t have the same savageness and brutality that we’re quite accustomed to seeing from Kain, Raziel or Vorador. Even if he’s embroiled in a dangerous adventure where he has to fight for survival and sometimes even resort to physical violence like the majority of his LoK ‘colleagues’, he just cannot do this the exact same way. In order to be able to progress past the numerous hindrances in his way, Janos has to rely on so much more than just physical prowess: he has to display such skills and qualities as cunning, far-sightedness, ingenuity, precognition, swiftness. And, of course, you cannot forget about all the inner struggles and character breakdowns that Janos is going through along the way of his quest. After his reawakening in ‘Heritage’, he was still the slave of his own piety, bigotry and false ideals. He didn’t wish to accept that the faith that had been giving him strength for so many years was actually based on a rotten fundament of blind zealotry and fanaticism. No matter how many people, including even his closest ones, were telling him otherwise, he couldn’t just up and abandon all the beliefs he had had for so long. In order to let go of his idolatry, he had to unearth all the stigmatic truths of his kind all by himself and see with his own eyes that life wasn’t just all black and white as he had always believed it to be. And you’ve made a magnificent job of describing this very long and thorny path of his on his way toward enlightenment. In a dark and friustrated world like Nosgoth it can be real hard to find any glimmers of good, so whenever you see that some of its dwellers are still capable of personal growth and evolution, it cannot help but imbue you with some faith in humanity.

That was a general overview of my impression from reading ‘Insurrection’. Now, as usual, to the highlights of the novel:

1) One of the most highly anticipated canon outtakes from the classic LoK in this work personally for me was, of course, the portrayal of the Human Citadel and all its inhabitants. When you were only beginning to make plans for ‘Insurrection’ and revealed your intention to place some special emphasis on the human characters of the plot, I was really intrigued to find out how you were going to treat them. Certainly we all had a basic understanding from the SR-1 how the life of mankind looked like during the time of Kain’s post-empire, but we definitely wanted to learn more about their everyday life, their traditions, how they kept up with living on a deceased land surrounded by feral demented vampires and so on. I’ve always been making tons of assumptions about how this topic could be expanded further, but I must admit that none of the ideas I’ve ever had has ever come even close to the way you handled this topic in ‘Insurrection’. The way you designed the human world in this novel was absolutely astonishing: all these divisions into various social castes, the unique spot occupied in this hierarchy by Ronove and her vampire worshippers, the conflict between the warriors of the Citadel and the Forsaken, the unlikely alliance between the Forsaken and the Turelim, Lorenzo’s scientific genius that even allowed creation of such a technological masterpiece as ‘Endurance’... Damn, an even this doesn’t make an exhaustive list of everything groundbreaking you introduced in the ‘human sector’ of this fanfic! And, of course, the culprit of all this blue-sky thinking was vested in the chapter ‘Humanity’s Last Stand’. Mankind joining forces with almost all their lifelong adversaries to repel the attack of Uriel’s zombies and preserve the endangered existence of the entire human race – that was an extremely emotional and uplifting moment! Even though the whole LoK-saga is mostly centered around the vampires and the Hylden, with the human race taking somewhat a ‘backseat’ to them, I think ‘Insurrection’ managed to prove how important is actually the role humanity plays for the balance of all life in Nosgoth. They’re like glue keeping all other inhabitants of Nosgoth, no matter how diverse, together, and though they might not be just as powerful and endurable as other races, they can be much just as resourceful and resilient, if not more.

2) Regarding the recurring characters in this work, I was definitely happy with the entire ‘gang’ finally coming together in the end. It was nice to hear from Raziel, Vorador, the Seer, Ewoden and, especially, from Kain again. However, my most favorite recurring character from the previous installments was actually Thanatos. Even though your decision to add dragons to the LoK universe in ‘Heritage’ could have seemed a little unorthodox in the very beginning, I honestly believe that Thanatos is one of the best OC’s you’ve ever come up with for this series so far. His unique nature, attitude, abilities and mindset make his every appearance throughout the plot feel very highly anticipated and colorful. Not to mention, every combat with him always turns into an epic face-off the caliber of a video game Boss fight, especially with a unique combatant like Janos who so far is the only character that can challenge our dragon friend in the sky. Plus, all the scenes where the main protagonists try to escape from Thanatos while he’s chasing them as some gigantic wild beast never fail to add this unique dark feeling of angst to the narration that goes so well with the overall grotesque atmosphere of Nosgoth.

3) The destruction of Fanum-Divus takes the first prize in my top-list of the sudden and unexpected to have happened in ‘Insurrection’. I was nearly dead sure you were going to spare such major event for ‘Equinox’, but damn you tricked me here (and, most probably, not only me). Still, that gave plenty of delicious to grub while reading the ending to this novel, as well as a very intriguing prospect of what to expect from ‘Equinox’ considering that you promised it to be even more mind-blowing than all the other installments this far. Also, I really got some sick sadistic pleasure from watching Asmodeus being defeated and humiliated along with the crush of his kingdom. Don’t get me wrong – he’s an excellent OC and a perfect villain, but I guess you made such a good job portraying him to be the asshole he is that at some point I just started wishing for him to be victimized and sodomized for all his unbearable ego trips, arrogance and cowardliness. As far as your twist with the Elder turning him into another Reaver of Souls in the end goes, this was almost as jaw-dropping as the news about Janos being Raziel’s father at the end of SR-4. Dropping ‘pipe bombs’ on the reading audience seems to have become quite a habit of yours starting somewhere around ‘Heritage’, and ‘Insurrection’ has definitely been able to keep up with this task on a very high level.

4) Another part of the storyline that made a strong impression on me was the travel to the Demon Realm. Yet again, this is the location we’re already briefly familiar with from the games, but it doesn’t make it any less interesting to continue exploring further. Moreover, it takes a very special kind of writing talent to reflect the one-of-a-kind aura of a dimension which hideousness rivals even the one of the Spectral Realm. All those new types of demons you designed for this realm, especially Ammit, really aroused a lot of curiosity as to how they could look if incarnated in the actual game. But the most astounding thing about the trip to the Demon Realm was its primary objective, which was finding the Pillar Forge. Aside from the unbelievably fascinating and fitting spin with the Pillar Forge being the instrument of original creation and, potentially, recreation of the Pillars of Nosgoth, the following revelation about the igniter to the forge being nothing else but the orb from Moebius’s staff was arguably the most ironic moment in the entire LoK saga EVER. It’s like you said yourself, ‘Irony is the bread and butter of LoK’, but I think with this move you outdid even the authors of the original script. As always, I can’t help but express my overfilling admiration of your writing brilliance and bravery, as well as praise you for all the hard work you put into ensuring the logic and consistency of these bold plot inventions you keep coming up with.

5) I have already said some words about the importance of the epiphany Janos experienced in this novel, but this is the kind of point that, in my opinion, deserves some extra attention. Janos is an ancient vampire that has spent quite some time being on the wrong track. To make someone like this let go of his false visions and beliefs he’d had for eons already isn’t an easy thing to do. But you didn’t make this mental breakthrough for Janos look to be too rushed or too soon to happen. On the contrary, you designed this path of enlightenment very smooth and consistent. Janos went through all the necessary milestones one has to go through in order to gradually come to acknowledgment of his mistake. First it was his unpleasant acquaintance with the residents of the Human Citadel that held him imprisoned and tortured him. Then it was his encounter of the vampire worshippers and their Priestess, whose example showed him how low one could sink because of zealotry and fanaticism. Then there was the meeting of the Forsaken who managed to prove to Janos that not all humans were the same, and that principle should be applied to everybody. And then, the culmination was the test of faith and loyalty Janos was presented with by the Elder God. The choice between his religion and his values was the defining moment for his character, and even despite being desperate and depressed, he still chose his family above all. I think this is exactly the kind of deed that divides a good person from a bad one. Regardless of how strictly you can be devoted to your principles, there are certain lines in this life you just cannot cross, like killing your own family member, even if it’s supposed to serve some greater good. All in all, I was very pleasantly surprised by the new sides to Janos’s character that were disclosed in your novel, be it his latent vampiric ferociousness like the one he displayed when finishing off Uriel or the unlikely compassion and reasonability he showed when letting his bygones with the Seer be bygones and forming a semblance of friendship with her. Like I said, none of these feats of Janos were shown to us as part of the canon LoK, but the way you pictured them didn’t make them look self-invented or somehow out of character – in fact, they felt completely natural as this would have been the exact inevitable consequence of Janos’s personal development had the official series ever continued. Once again, this shows what a magnificent job you did trying to delve into the very depths of Janos’s character and understand the original idea behind the very core of his concept. That’s worth a lot of respect.

The concluding words are always hard to find as I’ve already praised your previous works with all the words of admiration I could possibly come up with. This once I just want to say thank you. Thank you for creating such a tremendous continuation of the classic LoK saga and thank you for doing this with so much dedication and professionalism! Since after well over ten years of silence and some indistinct attempts to resurrect the LoK franchise through games like ‘Dead Sun’ or ‘Nosgoth’ the official continuation of this series doesn’t seem very likely anymore, it’s really great to know there still some loyal fans of this universe left out there who wish to give it the proper and worthy closure it deserves. The official five installments set the bar of quality really high for the entire game series, so keeping up with it takes a lot of effort and a lot of skillfulness. And I just cannot think of anyone having better qualifications to complete this arduous task than you. If ever there was a ghost of a chance for LoK to live again, I could only wish that it was you who Crystal Dynamics would commission to write the official dark chronicles for it. I’m really glad some of the OC’s I introduced in my novelization of SR proved useful to you and I simply can’t wait for ‘Equinox’ to become up for grabs so we can see how much higher you can rise in your unparalleled writing ascent. Therefore, I wish you to keep up the good work and I’m really looking forward to finally reading the last installment of your excellent literary saga.

Congratulations on creating yet another masterpiece! Wish you very success in your writing!

The literary travel through the pages of ‘Insurrection’ has been, indeed, a rocky one. First, after posting some very promising and curiosity-arousing chapters, you had that ‘writer’s block’ when at some point it became uncertain whether this novel of yours was going to continue at all or not. Then you finally retrieved your mojo and went back to updating, but it took some time and effort to reconstruct the chronology of events that had taken place before that moment, as well as recall where the narration left off. Not to mention, there were also the events of ‘Soul Reaver 4’ unfolding in parallel with this work, which had to be kept track of in order to follow the plot development. Evidently, ‘Insurrection’ had a very different path of progression compared to all the previous installments, which in its turn had the potential risk of affecting its quality and the way the reading audience would perceive it. Well, mirthfully, that risk still remained only a theoretical one as the story exceeded all the expectations one could possibly have for it! Just like I wrote you in my review to SR-4, you’ve managed to retain and maintain that level of literary quality you attained in ‘Heritage’, which I believe has been the highest you’ve ever raised the bar. And, of course, some very special attention has to be drawn to the fact that this novel is centered around Janos Audron, arguably the most difficult main character from the canon LoK to describe in a novel. Certainly, with ‘Heritage’ you’ve already gained the skill and experience in portraying characters like Vorador which weren’t disclosed in the official game series in such great detail as, for instance, Kain and Raziel. Nonetheless, in my opinion, making Janos the main protagonist is a far more challenging task due to the very special nature of this character. If we talk about Vorador, then just like with Kain and Raziel, he is first and foremost a skilled and proficient warrior, so even without knowing every nuance of his origins, background and history, you can still get at least the basic idea of how a game with him as a main character could look like: most likely, the same hack-and-slash adventure as in ‘Blood Omen’ or ‘Soul Reaver’, with a lot of gory combat, puzzle solving, traveling and, of course, long theatrical conversations with other characters (I know that this algorithm is ridiculously simplified but it still shows the idea). However, when it comes to basing a story on a character like Janos, it cannot be that predictable. Janos is not a warrior – he’s a priest, a religionist, a person of thinking rather than acting. On top of that, he doesn’t have the same savageness and brutality that we’re quite accustomed to seeing from Kain, Raziel or Vorador. Even if he’s embroiled in a dangerous adventure where he has to fight for survival and sometimes even resort to physical violence like the majority of his LoK ‘colleagues’, he just cannot do this the exact same way. In order to be able to progress past the numerous hindrances in his way, Janos has to rely on so much more than just physical prowess: he has to display such skills and qualities as cunning, far-sightedness, ingenuity, precognition, swiftness. And, of course, you cannot forget about all the inner struggles and character breakdowns that Janos is going through along the way of his quest. After his reawakening in ‘Heritage’, he was still the slave of his own piety, bigotry and false ideals. He didn’t wish to accept that the faith that had been giving him strength for so many years was actually based on a rotten fundament of blind zealotry and fanaticism. No matter how many people, including even his closest ones, were telling him otherwise, he couldn’t just up and abandon all the beliefs he had had for so long. In order to let go of his idolatry, he had to unearth all the stigmatic truths of his kind all by himself and see with his own eyes that life wasn’t just all black and white as he had always believed it to be. And you’ve made a magnificent job of describing this very long and thorny path of his on his way toward enlightenment. In a dark and friustrated world like Nosgoth it can be real hard to find any glimmers of good, so whenever you see that some of its dwellers are still capable of personal growth and evolution, it cannot help but imbue you with some faith in humanity.

That was a general overview of my impression from reading ‘Insurrection’. Now, as usual, to the highlights of the novel:

of the most highly anticipated canon outtakes from the classic LoK in this work personally for me was, of course, the portrayal of the Human Citadel and all its inhabitants. When you were only beginning to make plans for ‘Insurrection’ and revealed your intention to place some special emphasis on the human characters of the plot, I was really intrigued to find out how you were going to treat them. Certainly we all had a basic understanding from the SR-1 how the life of mankind looked like during the time of Kain’s post-empire, but we definitely wanted to learn more about their everyday life, their traditions, how they kept up with living on a deceased land surrounded by feral demented vampires and so on. I’ve always been making tons of assumptions about how this topic could be expanded further, but I must admit that none of the ideas I’ve ever had has ever come even close to the way you handled this topic in ‘Insurrection’. The way you designed the human world in this novel was absolutely astonishing: all these divisions into various social castes, the unique spot occupied in this hierarchy by Ronove and her vampire worshippers, the conflict between the warriors of the Citadel and the Forsaken, the unlikely alliance between the Forsaken and the Turelim, Lorenzo’s scientific genius that even allowed creation of such a technological masterpiece as ‘Endurance’... Damn, an even this doesn’t make an exhaustive list of everything groundbreaking you introduced in the ‘human sector’ of this fanfic! And, of course, the culprit of all this blue-sky thinking was vested in the chapter ‘Humanity’s Last Stand’. Mankind joining forces with almost all their lifelong adversaries to repel the attack of Uriel’s zombies and preserve the endangered existence of the entire human race – that was an extremely emotional and uplifting moment! Even though the whole LoK-saga is mostly centered around the vampires and the Hylden, with the human race taking somewhat a ‘backseat’ to them, I think ‘Insurrection’ managed to prove how important is actually the role humanity plays for the balance of all life in Nosgoth. They’re like glue keeping all other inhabitants of Nosgoth, no matter how diverse, together, and though they might not be just as powerful and endurable as other races, they can be much just as resourceful and resilient, if not more.

the recurring characters in this work, I was definitely happy with the entire ‘gang’ finally coming together in the end. It was nice to hear from Raziel, Vorador, the Seer, Ewoden and, especially, from Kain again. However, my most favorite recurring character from the previous installments was actually Thanatos. Even though your decision to add dragons to the LoK universe in ‘Heritage’ could have seemed a little unorthodox in the very beginning, I honestly believe that Thanatos is one of the best OC’s you’ve ever come up with for this series so far. His unique nature, attitude, abilities and mindset make his every appearance throughout the plot feel very highly anticipated and colorful. Not to mention, every combat with him always turns into an epic face-off the caliber of a video game Boss fight, especially with a unique combatant like Janos who so far is the only character that can challenge our dragon friend in the sky. Plus, all the scenes where the main protagonists try to escape from Thanatos while he’s chasing them as some gigantic wild beast never fail to add this unique dark feeling of angst to the narration that goes so well with the overall grotesque atmosphere of Nosgoth.

destruction of Fanum-Divus takes the first prize in my top-list of the sudden and unexpected to have happened in ‘Insurrection’. I was nearly dead sure you were going to spare such major event for ‘Equinox’, but damn you tricked me here (and, most probably, not only me). Still, that gave plenty of delicious to grub while reading the ending to this novel, as well as a very intriguing prospect of what to expect from ‘Equinox’ considering that you promised it to be even more mind-blowing than all the other installments this far. Also, I really got some sick sadistic pleasure from watching Asmodeus being defeated and humiliated along with the crush of his kingdom. Don’t get me wrong – he’s an excellent OC and a perfect villain, but I guess you made such a good job portraying him to be the asshole he is that at some point I just started wishing for him to be victimized and sodomized for all his unbearable ego trips, arrogance and cowardliness. As far as your twist with the Elder turning him into another Reaver of Souls in the end goes, this was almost as jaw-dropping as the news about Janos being Raziel’s father at the end of SR-4. Dropping ‘pipe bombs’ on the reading audience seems to have become quite a habit of yours starting somewhere around ‘Heritage’, and ‘Insurrection’ has definitely been able to keep up with this task on a very high level.

part of the storyline that made a strong impression on me was the travel to the Demon Realm. Yet again, this is the location we’re already briefly familiar with from the games, but it doesn’t make it any less interesting to continue exploring further. Moreover, it takes a very special kind of writing talent to reflect the one-of-a-kind aura of a dimension which hideousness rivals even the one of the Spectral Realm. All those new types of demons you designed for this realm, especially Ammit, really aroused a lot of curiosity as to how they could look if incarnated in the actual game. But the most astounding thing about the trip to the Demon Realm was its primary objective, which was finding the Pillar Forge. Aside from the unbelievably fascinating and fitting spin with the Pillar Forge being the instrument of original creation and, potentially, recreation of the Pillars of Nosgoth, the following revelation about the igniter to the forge being nothing else but the orb from Moebius’s staff was arguably the most ironic moment in the entire LoK saga EVER. It’s like you said yourself, ‘Irony is the bread and butter of LoK’, but I think with this move you outdid even the authors of the original script. As always, I can’t help but express my overfilling admiration of your writing brilliance and bravery, as well as praise you for all the hard work you put into ensuring the logic and consistency of these bold plot inventions you keep coming up with.

5.I have already said some words about the importance of the epiphany Janos experienced in this novel, but this is the kind of point that, in my opinion, deserves some extra attention. Janos is an ancient vampire that has spent quite some time being on the wrong track. To make someone like this let go of his false visions and beliefs he’d had for eons already isn’t an easy thing to do. But you didn’t make this mental breakthrough for Janos look to be too rushed or too soon to happen. On the contrary, you designed this path of enlightenment very smooth and consistent. Janos went through all the necessary milestones one has to go through in order to gradually come to acknowledgment of his mistake. First it was his unpleasant acquaintance with the residents of the Human Citadel that held him imprisoned and tortured him. Then it was his encounter of the vampire worshippers and their Priestess, whose example showed him how low one could sink because of zealotry and fanaticism. Then there was the meeting of the Forsaken who managed to prove to Janos that not all humans were the same, and that principle should be applied to everybody. And then, the culmination was the test of faith and loyalty Janos was presented with by the Elder God. The choice between his religion and his values was the defining moment for his character, and even despite being desperate and depressed, he still chose his family above all. I think this is exactly the kind of deed that divides a good person from a bad one. Regardless of how strictly you can be devoted to your principles, there are certain lines in this life you just cannot cross, like killing your own family member, even if it’s supposed to serve some greater good. All in all, I was very pleasantly surprised by the new sides to Janos’s character that were disclosed in your novel, be it his latent vampiric ferociousness like the one he displayed when finishing off Uriel or the unlikely compassion and reasonability he showed when letting his bygones with the Seer be bygones and forming a semblance of friendship with her. Like I said, none of these feats of Janos were shown to us as part of the canon LoK, but the way you pictured them didn’t make them look self-invented or somehow out of character – in fact, they felt completely natural as this would have been the exact inevitable consequence of Janos’s personal development had the official series ever continued. Once again, this shows what a magnificent job you did trying to delve into the very depths of Janos’s character and understand the original idea behind the very core of his concept. That’s worth a lot of respect.
The concluding words are always hard to find as I’ve already praised your previous works with all the words of admiration I could possibly come up with. This once I just want to say thank you. Thank you for creating such a tremendous continuation of the classic LoK saga and thank you for doing this with so much dedication and professionalism! Since after well over ten years of silence and some indistinct attempts to resurrect the LoK franchise through games like ‘Dead Sun’ or ‘Nosgoth’ the official continuation of this series doesn’t seem very likely anymore, it’s really great to know there still some loyal fans of this universe left out there who wish to give it the proper and worthy closure it deserves. The official five installments set the bar of quality really high for the entire game series, so keeping up with it takes a lot of effort and a lot of skillfulness. And I just cannot think of anyone having better qualifications to complete this arduous task than you. If ever there was a ghost of a chance for LoK to live again, I could only wish that it was you who Crystal Dynamics would commission to write the official dark chronicles for it. I’m really glad some of the OC’s I introduced in my novelization of SR proved useful to you and I simply can’t wait for ‘Equinox’ to become up for grabs so we can see how much higher you can rise in your unparalleled writing ascent. Therefore, I wish you to keep up the good work and I’m really looking forward to finally reading the last installment of your excellent literary saga.

Congratulations on creating yet another masterpiece! Wish you very success in your writing!

This series continues to exceed my greatest expectations. If this was any indication, then Equinox is gonna blow us all away.

So it seems that Asmodeus will become the next soul reaver. Now there's an interesting way of finishing this story.

Reading Insurrection and Soul Reaver 4 has been lots of fun. You have no idea how much I've been enjoying these stories you've been writing. Since LOK seems to once again remain dormant for who knows how long, your stories are a way of giving the world of Nosgoth and its characters the development they deserve, and give the story a proper closure.

It's a pity that Nosgoth got cancelled. I never played it myself since I'm not much into multiplayers, and I have to admit that initially I had some misgivings about the game itself, and mostly with the lore they were creating; it didn't feel like it fit entirely with LOK canon. But I warmed up to it eventually, and there were elements there, like the razielim, that I really liked. I, like many others, was hoping this would lead to a new proper game, so it being cancelled was sad news indeed. Which is also why I like your stories so much. They really allow to fill in the void in terms of story development.

In the meantime, I'll be waiting eagerly for the final book "Equinox" and for more audio dramas if you have the time and pacience to do them. You deserve your rest now.

Thank you.

To say that the destruction of Fanum-Divus was amazing would be an understatment. That was one of the most fantastic moments in the story, both for its dramatic dimention and for its significance for everyone involved.

Best of all, they now have the ignitor at last, the one thing that will alow Nosgoth to be reborn after such endless sufering.

They are now closer to salvation then ever before, but like Kain said, the war is not over yet.

Oooohhh shit ! Giant Cthulhu ripoff is fucking pissed well it's time to turn him into calamari and sushi question is how long will it take to make him die the death that giant space swimming Sea food deserves. Heh we are nearing the end of this grand epic I Can't Wait!

Squid!Tony Jay is PISSED!

(Love this story SO MUCH!)

Asmodeus' end is not too far along, unless the rascal can escape somehow. Hopefully Janos will finally be able to retrieve the staff, and even destroy the Lens

And so this tale nears its end. Update soon.

Everything is burning it's all burning it's all burning all of the fanum divus is burning to the ground. Oh fuck it feels good to sing that ever since you described the place I had three thoughts run through me mind "Disgustingly Tacky" " Overly pretentious bright light" and finally " I wonder how fast it would take to over run and pillage this shiny shit hole" It looks like I wasn't wrong on the last one oh well let's see how fast little mister tentacle is gonna rage when his little space ship noah's ark rip off is turning to ashes.

I am LOVING this story.

Those Divus really had it comming, especially after everything they have done for their own gain. They reap what they sow an it's none too soon.