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Heather k Mistborn: The Final Empire, page 298 · August 21, 2024 Save to shelf
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Heather k p. 457

Sometimes, my companions claim that I worry and question too much. However, while I may wonder about my stature as the hero, there is one thing that I have never questioned: the ultimate good of our quest. The Deepness must be destroyed. I have seen it, and I have felt it. This name we give it is too weak a word, I think. Yes, it is deep and un-fathomable, but it is also terrible. Many do not realize that it is sentient, but I have sensed its mind, such that it is, the few times I have confronted it directly. It is a thing of destruction, madness, and corruption. It would destroy this world not out of spite or out of animosity, but simply because that is what it does.
Heather k
Heather k p. 455

Intresting 🧐 throughout the city-Soothing stations, as they call them. Each one contains a couple of Ministry Soothers whose only duty is to extend a dampening influence around them, calming and depressing the emotions of everyone in the area." Kelsier hissed quietly. "How many?" "Dozens," Marsh said. "Concentrated in skaa sections of the city. They know that the skaa are beaten, but they want to make sure things stay that way." "Bloody hell!" Kelsier said. "I always thought that the skaa inside Luthadel seemed more beaten down than others. No wonder we had so much trouble recruiting. The people's emotions are under a constant Soothing!" Marsh nodded. "The Ministry Soothers are good, Kell-very good. Even better than Breeze. All they do is Soothe all day, every day. And, since they're not trying to get you to do anything specific-instead just keeping you from extreme emotional ranges- they're very hard to notice.
Heather k

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Everything Is F*cked p. 183

The human mind operates on the same principle. It can be fragile or antifragile depending on how you use it. When struck by chaos and disorder, our minds set to work making sense of it all, deducing principles and constructing mental models, predicting future events and evaluating the past. This is called "learning," and it makes us better; it allows us to gain from failure and disorder. Thoughts (interesting ) Stuck in choas - my thinking saying = jumbled mess or my thinking is saying = disorder - so re organise thoughts problems then prioritise I'd say hmmm
Heather k

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