KKC theories on Denna.
Jan. 24th, 2019 01:22 pmThis live journal blog entry is scheduled to appear on this blog on 24th January 2019. I’ll cross post this to my tumblr blog too.
It’s a theory on the character Denna from Patrick Rothfuss’ fantasy fiction novel series The King Killer Chronicles. The first two books The Name of the Wind and The Wise Man’s Fear are already published. Book 3, Doors of Stone isn’t out yet.
There are side stories too, such as The Slow Regard of Silent Things (about Kvothe’s friend Auri) and the short story The Lightning Tree (about Kvothe’s fae student Bast).
I think Denna is being abused by Master Ash whether she’s being trained in martial arts or not.
I’ve trained in martial arts years ago and martial artists aren’t legally allowed to bash you as part of training until you’re crying or until you black out and lose consciousness.
The Cthaeh tree tells Kvothe that the last thing she thinks about before blacks out from her patron’s beatings is Kvothe.
There’s a domestic violence video online (I’ll look for the video) run by DV therapists that mentions the last thing victims of violence think about before they lose consciousness are their loved ones.
It’s a theory on the character Denna from Patrick Rothfuss’ fantasy fiction novel series The King Killer Chronicles. The first two books The Name of the Wind and The Wise Man’s Fear are already published. Book 3, Doors of Stone isn’t out yet.
There are side stories too, such as The Slow Regard of Silent Things (about Kvothe’s friend Auri) and the short story The Lightning Tree (about Kvothe’s fae student Bast).
I think Denna is being abused by Master Ash whether she’s being trained in martial arts or not.
I’ve trained in martial arts years ago and martial artists aren’t legally allowed to bash you as part of training until you’re crying or until you black out and lose consciousness.
The Cthaeh tree tells Kvothe that the last thing she thinks about before blacks out from her patron’s beatings is Kvothe.
There’s a domestic violence video online (I’ll look for the video) run by DV therapists that mentions the last thing victims of violence think about before they lose consciousness are their loved ones.