He... he is me. I am him. %PCName, I know not how I came to be. But I know these to be my final words. Farewell. [%Name's shield dissolves his armor. He crumbles and leaves the shield behind.]

Why would you say you'll grant me the book if you do not yourself possess it? Come back to me when you do.

I see. Come back to me if you change your mind.

What book is this? You say I match the knight described within? Ridiculous! Although... may I perhaps take a closer look at the book?

I shall have to read it now. I expect many in the city will wish to do the same.

Yes, I believe that I've heard of it. Lady Jodoine would be much more familiar, though.

I don't think I'll ever think of that ballad quite the same way again.

Yes, it's an old ballad which tells the story of Sir Sienne of Jehanna. It is strikingly similar to the story that this 'Trickster Knight' told. 'I beheld the minotaur, and I beheld the axe it bore. Its eyes were wide, it gave a roar, and sprang upon the open door.' It's really quite stirring!

It's just an old ballad which tells the story of Sir Sienne of Jehanna.

It has been quite the popular topic of conversation around the Mission since the death of Sienne.

I can't say that I've heard of it before. I'm not exactly employed here for my knowledge of fine literature, though.

Sienne's reaction to it proceeded precisely as I had expected, of course.

Of COURSE I'm quite familiar with it. It's just entirely ridiculous that Noebelle thinks that confronting noble Sir Sienne with it will actually do anything. Such a silly woman.

I'd rather not talk about that book again if it is all the same to you.

I don't want to think about that book ever again. Please don't speak of it again.

I can't say that I've heard of that particular book before. Did our Trickster Knight have anything to say about it?

I can't say that I've heard of that particular book before. But we shall see what Sir Sienne says about it.