Toggle menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

The Unburdening

From bg3.wiki
Revision as of 09:11, 13 October 2024 by HiddenDragon (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{MiscItemPage | image = Book Generic A Image.png | controller icon = Book Generic A Unfaded.png | icon = Book Generic A Item Icon.png | description = '''The Unburdening''' is a book describing the process of 'Unburdening', which frees the target of their memories in front of the Mirror of Loss. | quote = This book is redolent with the enticing smell of paper and ink. | book author = | book text = [The volume describes the full process of 'Unburdening' in exact de...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
The Unburdening image

The Unburdening is a book describing the process of 'Unburdening', which frees the target of their memories in front of the Mirror of Loss.

Description Icon.png

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

Properties

  • Books
  • Rarity: Common
  •  Weight: 0.05 kg / 0.1 lb
  • Price: 14 gp
  • UID BOOK_LOW_SharranCloister_UnburdeningProcess
    UUID 53406a45-f579-4047-b5b4-51ee0db9834d


Where to find

Found on a shelf just before the entrance to the Cloister of Sombre Embrace.

Text

[The volume describes the full process of 'Unburdening' in exact detail. Valuable targets are identified from those who seek out the services of the House of Grief. If they are willing to pay, they proceed to the Mapping of the Heart, where the Inquirer of Grief will question them while discreetly probing their thoughts for anything that can be of use to the Lady of Loss. Following this, targets are ushered downwards to stand before the Mirror of Loss. Given the correct prompts by the Inquirer of Grief, the target will surrender memories to the mirror, for the benefit of all of Lady Shar's children. In the same stroke, the mirror can remove memories of what they have seen in the Cloister, as well as whatever they believe to be the source of their troubles. Then they can be turned loose, blissfully ignorant of the offering they made.]