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On the Origins of Evil: Difference between revisions

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| quote = This book is redolent with the enticing smell of paper and ink.
| quote = This book is redolent with the enticing smell of paper and ink.
| book spoiler =
| book spoiler =
| book text = Devils, demons, mind flayers, Drow, Githyanki. What do such creatures have in common? Conventional wisdom suggests that it is that quality we call 'evil'. But how wise is this really? After all, scrape one layer beneath the surface, and one finds that there are other common denominators - perhaps far more common to the individual experience than the ill-defined notion of 'evil'.
| book text = Devils, demons, [[mind flayers]], [[Drow]], [[Githyanki]]. What do such creatures have in common? Conventional wisdom suggests that it is that quality we call 'evil'. But how wise is this really? After all, scrape one layer beneath the surface, and one finds that there are other common denominators - perhaps far more common to the individual experience than the ill-defined notion of 'evil'.




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| weight lb = 1
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| price = 14
| price = 14
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| uid = BOOK_LOW_TheLodge_EvilTheory
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| uuid = 9fa7c8d9-f471-41f1-8f9f-3e71a16a417f
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Latest revision as of 23:48, 16 October 2024

On the Origins of Evil image

On the Origins of Evil challenges conventional ideas of evil.

Description Icon.png

This book is redolent with the enticing smell of paper and ink.

Properties

  • Books
  • Rarity: Common
  •  Weight: 0.5 kg / 1 lb
  • Price: 14 gp
  • UID BOOK_LOW_TheLodge_EvilTheory
    UUID 9fa7c8d9-f471-41f1-8f9f-3e71a16a417f


Where to find

Text

Devils, demons, mind flayers, Drow, Githyanki. What do such creatures have in common? Conventional wisdom suggests that it is that quality we call 'evil'. But how wise is this really? After all, scrape one layer beneath the surface, and one finds that there are other common denominators - perhaps far more common to the individual experience than the ill-defined notion of 'evil'.


[The following pages seem to detail various arguments for the origins of evil finding its root in generational suffering, the gods, the self, and the environment, but settle on no firm conclusions.]